The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 26, 1934, Page 8

< -8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1934. COMMITTEE 0.K. IN WASHINGTO Judiciary Committee Re- ports Him for Confirm- ation for Marshal Collides with Auto ch 26, — HOQUIAM, Wash., Ma 3 Ralph R. Colton, aged 25, was killed and his companion, Rose Zimbal, aged 22, both of Aberdeen, was injured Sunday when their | motorcycle collided with a car. - e — HARBOR SURVEY HERE PROVIDED The Senate probably will act fav-| Dimond Introduces Reso- n of William T. Ketchikan, to be United hal for the First Judi- of Alaska was favor- d to the Senate today nate Judiciary Committee, nominat The fahoney, Ma on the report tomorrow or| . N, Sanoney. who was| lution for Small Boat given a recess appointment by Refuge Survey ident Roosevelt, has been h s T office of Marshal since Jan- A gyrvey of the harbor of Juneau uary A |for the purpose of determining the His co firmation was fought by |feasibility of providing for a small political opponents in Ketchikan [joat refuge here is provided for who filed a number of charges a resolution recently introduced t him. As soon as he Was(j, the House by Delegate Dimond, red of their nature, he "‘“d‘:!n was made known today by Mayor ip to Washington and appeared |1 Goldstein. Copies of the reso- the subcommittee in charge|jiiion were received by him and He was successful in before of hearings by Gov. ‘ohn W. Troy. refuting every one of them Costs f the examination would Mr. Mahoney came mnorth fromipe pajq for from funds already Seattle to Ketchikan last week. He|made available for such surveys is expected to arrive here tomorrow py the War Department. with other members of the District| “This project was initiated last Court party. |Summer by the Chamber of Com- Gratification was expressed here!morce here. It was submitted to today on the report of the Senate|the public Works Administration Judiciay Committee. National Com- | o approval but was not consid- mitieeman James J. Connors, GOV.|ereq by it since no survey had ever John W. Troy, United States At-|peen made by the War Depart- torney, Judge W. A. Holzheimer ment and none had ever been and other leaders said they had|aygnorized by Congress. Delegate expected his confirmation and were |pimond was later asked to intro- pleased very much that it Was quce a resolution authorizing a recommended by the committee. | survey. D | © 000000000 . AT THE HOTELS e e 000000000 + ' REGISTRATION HAS REACHED 1080 MARK AT 3 0’CLOCK TODAY Haydon, Annex Creek. Registration for the coming Alaskan municipal election in Juneau pass- C. B. Erickson, Fall City, Wash-|gq the thousand mark on Saturday ingten; Ed Hogback, Preston, Wash-! aeramoon and at 3 o'clock today ington; Dorothy Day, Juneau; Fred naq reached a total of 1080, ac- Patrick, Funter; Nick Jukich, Fun- cording to City Clerk A. W. Hen- ter; John Gray, Auk Lake; E. Gil- ping ligan, Salmon Creek; Bob Bailey,, only five days remain in which Juneau; J. K. Brown, Seattle; H. yoters, who are qualified to vote Adi, Seattle; Ally Alabak, Seattle.'j; the election of April 3, may sign Gastineau the registration book. To accom- George Durner, Juneau; A. IVer- mogate voters who are unable toget sen, Excursion Inlet; Nora Fraser; 5 the city hall at other hours, R. H. Chadwick, C. A. MIllington, tne city clerk’s office is now open Portland, Ore; V. A. Paine, Ju- g¢ ngon and on Thursday, Friday neau. and Saturday will be open from Mr. and Mrs. P. Larson, Juneau; R. C. | Zynda f | | T T 7 oclock until 9 o'clock in the 3 | evenings. Oxygen m Cflppfl' | The books close on Saturday ko gt evening. To date the registration NEW YORK.—There is oxygen in sclid copper. A method of proving it by heating is reported is 346 below the total for last year, and it is expected that this year's registration will be far by two Yale metallurgists, F. M. greater than the 1426 who signed Rhines and C. H. Mathewson. b up a year ago. Clearance of House Dresses ALL $1.50 DRESSES NOW 50c At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 Form 125K SIGNAL CORPS, UN GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE RECEIVED At 49 WVD Z 50 DL COLLECT WU NEW T L GEORGE BRASSIERES TWEED SWAGGER SUT BUYING — + LOS ANGELES, March 26,-—0](‘! Hanson, former Mayor of Seattle,| LOOK‘ Arriving WASHINGTON-ALASKA MILITARY CABLE AND TELEGRAPH SYSTEM TELEGRAM CARE GEORGE BROS JUNEAU ALS. SHIPPING EASTER MERCHANDISE MAKE BOAT TWENTY SIXTH WOMENS AND CHILDRENS DRESSES BLOUSES DRESS COATS CORSETS BOYS AND MENS SUITS TOTAL NET AMOUNT THIRTY HUNDRED AND FORTY DOLLARS ORDER COPIES AND LETTER FOLLOWS PUBLIC RALLY COLD IN EAST, TO BE HELD STORM IN WEST, ON WEDNESDAY ~ AFFECT PRICES ‘Democratic Candidates in s San Juan Executive Ex- | Coming Election Will plains Reasons for Low SpeakatMooseHall | * Prices for Fresh Fish Wednesday night is rally night! (o4 weather in the east and All those with the slightest inter-imijwest, and stormy weather in est in politics are making plans % |the North Pacific Ocean after attend the big meeting at the nrarch 1, are advanced as the Moose Hall, held under the aus-lcayses of the prevailing low prices pices of the Women's Dcmocrauc!‘mr fresh halibut in a telegram re- | Club of Gastineau Channel at 8|cejved Saturday night by Hugh A.| o'clock. i ‘Wade, Deputy NRA Administrator | All candidates for office in the|fy. Alaska, from Lawrence Calvert i Democratic primaries, in the First{neaq of the San Juan Packing| Finland’s Bootleg Squad Sets World Police Pace HELSINGFORS, March 26—Fin- land's “flying squad,” formed in {1932 to exterminate bootlegging, is reported to be the busiest police force in the world. In its first year the squad seized 7,000 gallons of contraband liquor, 581 firearms, 1,113 daggers and | sheath-knives, 14 motor cars, 17 motoreycles, 10 rowboats and six horses. It also arrested 8,361 sus- |pected liquor smugglers. SAYS RESULTS OVER SUFFRAGE - VERY “SLIGHT” Judicial Division of the Territory|company, Seattle. | were invited to appear before the| Mr Wade last week wired him| public of this vicinity, at this|gggesting that he confer with| meeting and it is assured that at!yholesalers of fresh fish to see if AUSTIN, Tex., March 26—The least six of the twelve candidates g minimum price agreement could |effects of woman suffrage, Dr. Ros- for Territorial representative, will not be reached. Mr. Calvert said be present, besides one senatorial this was not practicable, and added | Texas has ‘candidatc“ Mrs. G. E. Krause, Pres- that he was convinced the fisher- ident, Smdy‘. 5 5 jmen would receive better returns| Those who are unable to be pres-|from now on. ent in person, have written, en- Outlines His Reasons | losing brief messages to be read 10| Two reasons exist for the low| lh; Zowrs ofd lhk;s‘ con:lrnulxll]l‘;}'-man‘prices for halibut for the past tv«-u1 niersperse etwees - weeks, Mr. Calvert said: talks by candidates, several lively| « There was very stormy| campaign songs Wwill be sung bY|weather the first week of fishing the gathering under expert leader-(wnich caused the first and sécond ship and the Juneau City Band|group of vessels to become bunched wnl; be lpreserit tWlth well-known and when the weather did clear| and popular selections. all the boats made The program will move swiftly|catches which reached the mar- and is so planned that not a dull{xet at the same time. moment will occur. It Wwas ar-| «3_Apout the time of the heavy| ranged for the purpose of giving|arrivals here, the weather still| the people a chance to get ac-jcontinued cold throughout the east| gu:gnbedd“&l)lh_ thehvfllnafls candi-{and middle west and all dealers| ates an give the latter an op- had small quantities of frozen gortrunity] w]prwnl'»v Iin clear and|palibut they insisted in eleaning rief style, their platforms. {up before handling fr 3 Arrangements are now complete! R It Now gCl:;: e | and the public is invited to be! «yntil this week the only two| present at the big rally WEdHGSdflY;‘markets handling any quantity of| night at 8 o'clock in the Moose| fresh halibut have been Boston Hall! |and New York,” Mr. Calvert added.| B “However, all markets are now| ¢leaned up of frozen halibut and | | commencing next week all are go- OLE HANSUN IN ing to be wusing fresh halibut | | which, we believe, will relieve the| DEFAULT, TAXES "< | ] He said that he was convinced | that curtailment is absolutely ne-| cessary for rational distribution of Former Mayor of Seattle haiibut for this season. “We pe-| |lieve that you will see better re- Runs Afoul Of Uncle turns for the fishermen from now | Sam—Wife Involved on,” he declared. and founder of San Clemente, Cal., was named in an income tax lien| filed in the Federal Court. Hanson | is alleged to owe the Government | $3,979 additional taxes on his 1931} FOR ONE FAMILY income. ! | JAMESTOWN, Tenn., March 26. Mrs. Hanson is also named in|_he Beaty Public School, near liens, it being alleged she OWeS\nere s strictly a family affair. $2,657 for 1930 and $1,727 for 1931 income taxes. e, — Big Burden on ! London Hospital| All 14 pupils are children of Pres- ton G. Beaty, a farmer. Their ages range from five to 21. —_———-—— Jews Immigrate JERUSALEM.—A total of 11316 Jews came as immigrants into Palestine during 1933, through the medium of the Palestine emigra- 409 pounds at entrance. The latest |tion offices of the Zionist organiza- report said the patient had lost'tion in various countries, according nine pounds. 'to Jewsh Telegraph Agency. LONDON, March 26.—The Lon- don Hospital is trying to reduce a 5-foot, 5-inch man who weighed s Tomorrow ITED STATES ARMY maximum | 5 | the coe C. Martin of the University of decided after a series of studies, are very slight. “The enfranchisement of women,” Dr. Martin, who is associate pro- fessor of government at the uni- versity, announced in summarizing his research, “merely doubled the votes of those husbands sufficient- ly influential to persuade their wives to exercise the privilege of the franchise.” Only 2 women out of 1,000 whose hushands did not vote cast ballot themselves, the surveys showed. Forty-four per cent of the husbands and wives went to the voting places together. Thirty-six per cent of the husbands and 535 | per cent of the wives did not vote Twenty per cent of the husbands voted when their wives failed to do so, and oniy 25 per cent of wives voted when their hus- bands did not. D REPUBLICANS T0 BE LISTED Speaker Rainey to Issue’ List of Those Op- posing Recovery WASHINGTON, March 26. Speaker Rainey plans to make public soon a list of Republicans! who have voted against the Ad- ministration bills since President Roosevelt took office. The Speaker said the object will be to inform the people, with elec- tions coming up in November,! which Republicans favored and which opposed the Roosevelt Re-| covery Program. S e e Irish Horsemen Seek South American Trade RIO DE JANEIRO, March 26— Irish horsebreeders are seeking| bigger markets in South gAmerica and economic squabbies with Great Britain. Recent high British tariffs on Irish horseflesh have hurt the Irish stud farms, which normally found Britain their biggest market. Argentina and Brazil have been good customers for Irish race- horses, and Irish breeders, in the hope of pushing sales, have been sending agents to the two coun- tries. Shawl Keepsake Is Taken by Burglar PARSONS, Kas, March 26. A burglar invading the home of Miss Gladys Walser during her absence passed up various articles of value in favor of a shawl which had been a family keepsake for 83 years. B —— S —. | | SHOE REPAIRING | €3—8481 YORK NY 327PM MAR 17 1934 | We do with the latest ingenious | | shoe machinery, restore them | | to their newness in a marvel- | | ous manner at a fraction of | | cost of a new pair. A trial will | | convince you. | | '. See BIG VAN SEWARD STREETS . EASTER TS MILLINERY HANDBAGS HOSIERY AND RESEARCH SYNDICATE INC NOVELTIES | 5cto $1.25 ° Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” as a result of Ireland's political' fl_—_—fi——fl TS JAPAN DENIES LATEST REPORT Repudiates Charges of “Dumping’ in Can- | ary Isle Market LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands, March 26.—The Japanese govern- ment, repudiating charges of the ‘“‘dumping” made by local merch- ants and manufacturers in a “Buy Spanish” campaign, has offered to compromise on imports if plans for a mew high tariff against! Japanese products are sidetracked.| A commission representing the Osaka Chamber of Commerce re-| cently conferred with a delega-, tion of local merchants and told the latter they were “eroneous” in their charges of “dumping.” | “Dumping means sale of goods at below cost to remove competi-| tion,” the commission said. “We are selling for a reasonable profit ) and have no designs against lo- cal industry.” . Higher prices for wool have mad91 the economic outlook in New Zea- land seem brighter now than at] any time in the last three years. | Girl Bank Employee Is Slugged in an Attempted Robbery| CENTRALIA, Wash.,, Maech 23. —Two men slugged Reva Burdette, | employee of the Centralia branch of the National Bank of Commerce of Seattle, and escaped without getting in to rob the bank. One of the men fired a shot at her when she told them she did rot have a key to the bank buiid- | ing but she was not seriously ‘wounded. - CAPT. LATHROP IS GOING | INTO MERCHANT BUSINESS All interests in Laurie Brothers, Cordova clothiers and general merchandise dealers, have been disposed of to Capt. A. E. Lathrop, J. E. Laurie will remain in sole charge of the business until Capt. Lathrop relieves him with a new manager. The Laurie Brothers have been in business in Cordova for the past 19 years. — .- Used car dealers in southern tex-| tile centers have enjoyed a thriv- ing business since the textile code increased wages of cotton mill workers and gave them more | leisure. | AP S ot 2 Shop in Juneau ®. Distinguished meémbers of the famous family of Reliance pure foods BLENDED, ROASTED, AND VACUUM SEALED BY NATIONAL GROCERY CO. | TWEED COATS Values to $19.75 JUST A FEW COME AND GET THESE Sizes 18 to 40 Only CASH SALES ONLY ery Special *9.90 Good Styles and Patterns