The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 7, 1933, Page 5

BUT-POR.- YOU DON'T UNDERSTAND THE YOUNGER CGENERATION- AN NOBODY ELSE THINK \'M PAYIN® S A COLLEGE TO TEACH YOU TO HOLLER- WELL: '™ GLAD THAT 'S DOES -~ DO YOU OFF ME CHEST: THAT MORE SENSE WHEN | HE Wu2 ONE YEAR ON OF MINE HAD * WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY SCOLDING SONNY YOUL OLD-FASHIONED FOOL? HE'S A HERO IN THE PUBLIC'S EYE- HE 15 A QUARTER-BACK ON HIS® UNIVERSITY TEAM- | PAY FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARD TO THE COLLEGE AN THEY SEND A QUARTER COMMITTEE FOR TIRECTORSHIPS Chamber Opens Nomina- tions for Board—Elec- tion Be Held Soon (Continued from Page One) Refuge Harbor Held Up There is no chance at this time of getting funds for con- structing a refuge harbor on Gas- tineau Channel for small boats, according to a letter reccived from Delegate Dimond. It is properly a Rivers and Harbors improve- ment and must be reported on by the United States Board of En- gineers, he explained. As it is entirely a new project, before an examination can be mads, he added, authority must first be granted by Congressional resolution. The Delegate will in- troduce such a resolution as scon as Congress convenes and make every effort to get it passed dur- ing the next session. The plat showing the development proposed, he said, has been turned over to him by Gov. John W. Troy. No Crab Hearing The Alaska .Terriforial Chamber of Commerce has been advised by the Federal Tariff Commission that no hearing can be had by it on a petition sent by the Territorial organization asking for an in- crease of 50 per cent in duties on imported crab meat. The Commis- sion investigated this subject and reported on it to the President about a year ago and found there was no justification for any boost in the levies. - - wrey 1t suggested, however, that the desired raise might be obtained under provisions of the National Recovery Ac which empowers the President to raise duties on com- modities where increased costs due to compliance with provisions of the Act subjects it to injurious foreign competition. A communication was received from the Grand Camp of the Al- aska Native Brotherhood express- ing appreciation to the Chamber for courtesies and its co-operation and the co-operation of individ- nal merchants that helped make the recent annual convention here a success. Decoration its usual cus- Urging Xmas In accord with tom the Chamber Is urging the extensive use of evergreens in street and store decorations for the holiday scason. A special com- mittee, composed of Curtis Shat-|- tuck, C. F. Brown and R. W. Ben- der, is conferring with the mer- chants and others on the matter. The Chamber today requested Secretary G. H. Walmsley o send its sympafhy and condolences to Leon Urbach, President of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, on the death of his wife this week in that city. % Guests at the Chamber today were W. C. Miller, President of the Columbia, Lumber Company, Se- attle, here for the first time since his firm established a local office and Dr. M. E. Corthell of the Medical Relief Branch of the Of- fice of Indian Affairs. — . The “key” to Oklahoma City is now a bronze card, engraved with the name of the distinguished vis- itor being greeted. WAKE UP YOUR| LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Ouf of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Ge it i (4 i T0 ALASKA TO OPEN NRA JOB Deputy Administrator for Territory Is Now En- route to Coast (Continued from Page One) tion, it was learned that Alaska will obtain its proportionate sharc of funds to be released by CWA to decrease unemployment. The {amount to be made available tc the Territory will probably be be- tween $150,000 and $200,000 anc that sum will provide around 1,- 500 jobs. As it is a requisite that the money be spent between De- cember 1 and February 15 fo stated purposes only, it follows that most of the work will have to be done in the coastal sections whers climatic conditions permit of the carrying out of constructive projects. BILL IS PREPARED The bill drawn by Delegate Di- {mond for introduction at the com- ing session of Congress not only provides for the Territorial elec- tion to take place in Sepfember |but advances the date for the convening of the Legislature from March to January. If the bill is approved the election will be held on the second Tuesday in Sep- tember. commencing next year, and the Legislature will convene on the second Monday in January, effective for the 1935 and suc- ceeding sessions. Asa C. Baldwin, U. S. Mineral surveyor whose association with the Territory has dated back over a period of many years, is now in i Washington. | field work in Montana during the | summeér for the boundary commis sion. DIMOND GIVES LECTURE | Delegate Dimond gave a lec- | ture on Alaska this week before a local club, and at the conclus- ion of his remarks had to answer many questions about the Terri- tory. Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, presi- dent of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, has gone to New York following a short stay but will refurn here soon to spend a week on college business. | He was engaged in| Through the courtesy of radioj broadcasting stations KCBU and| KFQD, Alaskans will soon hear| Delegate Dimond over the air for the second time since he assume office. With in the next week he expects to have an address .re- corded by electrical transcription. In it he will tell what he has been | doing, what he hopes to do in the | future and also he will make ¢ | tain important recommendations for consideration by the people f ".he Territory. { e ;MR. AND MRS. H. K. CARLISLE WILL LEAVE FOR VACATION K. Carlisle, u for the leave on the steam- er Alaska for a vacation in the |States which will them to iSan Francisco, Califernia and I'Washingtor C. | 8 who has been with |the Field Division of the General {Land Office in Alaska for many| |years, is Special Agzent for th2 {Otfice of Investigation for the De- |partment of the Interior, on gen-| |eral gnments. | BRSO B A | M d Mrs. who have n last week, W Harvey in Jun CHRISTMAS TREES Pick your own. Old Museum | | Bldg., December 18. —zdv.J | NECKLACES EAR RINGS Pins and Clips The picces illustrated are but a few of many beautiful new and attractive designs. Nugget Sh ewelry Sparkling Gifts She’ll Adore YOU cquld look the town over and never find gifts more certain to reach her heart than jewelry. lovely collection here typifies high standard of quality. The our MASSIVE GOLD JEWELRY is New C hesterfield the cigarette thats MILDER -the cigarette that TASTES BETTER © 1933, LiceTT & Mysrs Tosacco Co, Dance Music TONIGHT Capital Beer Parlors BEER LUNCHES DANCING FRESH FRUITS-VEGETABLES ALWAYS [ HITE LINE CABS 25 cents in City Telephone 444 White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. A Checking Account At This Bank o o safeguard your funds until they are need o o fucilitate the handling of your finances o o help you save time, avoid incon-, venience. o o provide legal 'rhcui yment, in the form ::“cd checks. Put your personal finances on & sound businesslike basis - - have a Checking Account at this bank. It pays to pay by check/ First National Bank for every can- FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. IDEAL PAINT SHOP If I¢'s Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 ‘Wendt & Garster UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS 3 Phone 16 = We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 fi THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL’-of course! Harri Machine Shop § Plumbing Heating