The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 2, 1934, Page 8

e RTOOR AT rg THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1934 COUNCIL WILL » BEGIN LIQUOR REGULATIONS Juniéau Do, Prospect of Meatless Days; Growls Heard, Mass Meeting The prospect of meatless days|sat on his or her haunches. There has hit Juneau's dogdom and hit n} was no chop licking. There was doggone hard. Last night, shortly |not enough energy left to start a gdom Also Hit by One o'Clocdeosing Hour for All Liquor Dealers Is Recommended Recommendation that a city or- dinance be drafted governing the Jocal liquor traffic was made at the regular weekly meeting of the Council last night, and the Police Committee, W. J. Reck, chairman, | was empowered to meet with H.| L. Faulkner, City Attorney, and| draft an ordinance of that nature.| Among recommended provisions to be included were a 1 o'clock | closing hour for all dealers in wines, beers, and hard liquors, a| clause making it a misdemeanor to appear upon the streets in an in-, toxicated condition, and one pro-| viding city penalties for operating| without a license, along with any other items which might seem ad- visable to the committee | In the report of the Police Com-| mittee, Chairman Reck stated lhalf all card rooms had been notified | to move their tables out into the front of their places of business, | and to limit play to “sociable”| games only. To Insure City Workers I The matter of the advisability of | insuring city employees against 10ss | by accident was taken up, and| Mayor Goldstein was empowerod“ to gather information with rezard to rates on group insurance, and to take out insurance to cover all| employees engaged in possibly haz- | ardous work. The application of Swanson Brothers for a wholesale liquor li-| cense was approved. Radio Ordinance Passed The radio interference ordmanccl‘ was passed on its third reading, making it go into effect as a law. The measure prohibits the mainte- | nance of devices which interferz with radio reception, and provides | 1IN GOV. LEHMAN PRES. ROOSEVELT Seeking permission to sue the State of New York for “just and reason- able financial redress,” Edward Larkman, once occupant of the death, house in Sing Sing and prisoner for eight years for a crime he did not commit, recently moved to have a bill passed by the State Legislature. Larkman was convicted in 1925 of slaying Ward J. Pierce, Buffalo paymaster, during a holdup. His death sentence was commuted to life imprisonment by then Governor Alfred E. Smith. Later, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt had Dean Carlos Alden, of Buffalo Law School, investigate the case and recommended a new trial. But not until another man had confessed the-murder and further investigation by Dean Alden had proved Larkman’s innocence did Governor Herbert Lehman grant m full pardon and libertv. due to the shortened period in the first date, a little leeway would be| A. C. Adams, purchasing agent granted this year only. for the Astoria and Puget Sound The Council further decided to Canning Company plant at Excur- keep the City Wharf open until|sion Inlet, arrived here this morn- A. C. ADAMS HERE for a means of locating such inter- and not later than July 1, unless ference with penalties attached to|negotiations now pending with the the maintenance of such interfer-| Northland Transportation Com- ences after notice has been given pany could be brought to a satis- to the owner. | factory conclusion, and instructed The application of Stephen A.'the City Clerk to notify the Wharf- Harvey and H. E. Regele for the inger to that effect, requiring col- position of interference finder, were | lections to have been made by that laid on the table until the acqui- | lime and books closed. sition of equipment for the work! Low liying had been made. Mr. Regele applied in person at the meeting, and the application of Mr. Harvey was read. The radio question was placed under the administration of the Streets, Lights, Wharfs, and Sew- ers Committee, and the members were empowered to proceed with the purchase of the necessary equipment. The ordinance providing for the $4 tax on female dogs and $2 on male dogs was read and passed for the third time. Tax Amendment In the second reading of the tax ordinance which takes the place of all previous legislation of like na- ture, the dates of delinquency for tax payments were amended from October 15 and March 15 to Sep- tember 15 and March 15, the point The matter of low flying avia- tors was taken up and it was de- cided that since there is an ordi- nance covering such action, the various air lines operating here should be notified to that effect (and should be instructed to main- !tain greater altitude when flying over the city. While several other matters were | discussed informally, the only fur- | ther action taken was the making (of Ferry Way into a one-way street, |with traffic to be allowed only | from Willoughby into Front Street and not in the other direction. This afternoon it was announced by Mayor I. Goldstein that H. E. Regele, who made personal appli- | cation for the position of City Ra- |dio Interference Locator at the ?elng brought out however, mat_‘Co\mcil meeting last night has been awarded the position by the Com- mittee in charge, and that the ne- cessary equipment is being radiced for today. Mr. Regele will assume his duties as soon as the apparatus arrives here. ing on a cannery tender after sup- plies and is registered at the Gas- tineau Hotel. Mr. Adams plans to go out again tomorrow morning. el oo W iy Mining Location Notices at Em- pire office. [T JONTEEL Toilet Preparations Exclusively at Butler Mauro { Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” { Phone 134 Free Delivery Special ITALIAN-FRENCH DINNERS with wine if desired DAILY—A full course dinner you will enjoy for 75 cents. Gastineau Cafe Gastineau Hotel George MAKE WAR ON SUMMER PESTS Leading Makes of FLY KILLERS and MOTH DESTROYERS 4 See Sco Nettleton Shoes for Men 0000000000000 000 LEADER DEPT. STORE ness or Accident— You Are Your Largest DEPENDENT! Provide for the protection— Brothers Exclusive Juneau Dealers .. Don’t Need An INSURANCE!! BUT who is going to take care of you if your pay check stops because of Sick- » bee Firs after 6 o'clock, a canine mass meet- ing was held on the vacate lot at Franklin and Second and a cam- paign was mapped out to combat the situation. Tt all happened thusly: Patsy Ann, the dog that meets all boats, was loping down on the Pacific Coast dock when an Em- pire newsboy happened to stroll by. Patsy Ann wagged her tail and the newsie stopped and said: “Well, Patsy, I'll give you the dope on the steamers.” Unfolding the Empire the Newsie pointed out to TPatsy Ann the “steamer box” no scheduled sail- ings, and as he started to fold the papér and put it under his arm again, Patsy Ann took a header on the dock and was perfectly limp. The newsie was puzzled and let the paper slip to the dock. Patsy Ann feebly “came to” and with her paw pointed to the first page, to a story headed: “Juneauites May Have Chance to Try PFish Diet—Markets nearly cleaned out of fresh meats.” A Couple of Woofs The newsie got wise at once and whistled. Soon several dogs ap- peared on the scene and Patsy Ann pointed to the articlé in the Em- pire. Among the dogs attracted by the newsie’s whistle was a shepherd, malamute, husky, several mongrels and a bull terrier. The shepherd explained the situation to the mal- amute, and the malamute let out the “wolf cry.” In less time than it takes to tell it, the cry was picked up on Chicken Ridge, Gas tineau Avenue, the Tide Flats, Nel- son Addition, and other localities. Something was doing. Dogs left their scraps to listen. Dogdom Scrambles The malamute on the dock, with Patsy Ann and the others, made a grand rush for Second and Frank- lin and again let out the “cry.” This was again answered and dog- dom began scrambling toward the corner. With woof-woofs, growls and ki- yis, the canines gathered. | “What's up,” queried ‘‘Dex” from Seventh and Gold. “Plenty,” yelped a mongrel from the dock. “Didn't you read The | Empire yet? Meatless days mean boneless days and—" “Yip, and fish days means death to the great majority of you if you eat it raw,” interrupted the husky. No Fights Every dog at the mass meetihg decent bite-and-run fight. Then little Kim from Second and Harris yipped out: “Whatsamatter? Are there no buried bones? Didya never hide any for a famine? I know where there are some and it's rib to a shoulder bone you have all done the same.” ‘The crestfallen appearance quick- ly disappeared, the question of ‘meatless with fresh boneless days was solved. The dogs, with tails up in the air and ears perked up, began to stir, but before any could leave the corner little Mickey, from Second and Main, sidled up to police dog Fritz from Fifth and Bain and said: “No swiping—warn 'em.” Fritz woofed several times then barked out: “I'll chew up any dog/ that steals another's bones—get it | and get it straight.” Without a dissenting kiyi, the dogs began legging it for their homes and “buried caches” with prospects that enough buried bones may be found to relieve the short- age of fresh bones until the long- shore strike is over or fresh meat begins to arrive. b ! The mass meeting accounts for the absence of dogs at the ball) game last night and why many) dogs were missing when owners; whistled or called them for their| customary feed. MANY TEACHERS TO GO SOUTH TUESDAY | ON PRINCESS NORAH Judging from present plans, the Princess Norah, scheduled to leave here for the south next Tuesday,| will be the “school teachers’ spe- cial,” from Juneau at least. | Among the teachers of the Ju- neau Public Schools who are book-| ed to take the Norah south are, the | Misses Ann Rohwer, Mable Mon-| son, Pauline Reinhart, Alice Palm-!| er, Mariette Shaw, Alma Olson, Marjorie Tillotson, Helen Gray, Mary Kolasa, Helen Starr, Donie ‘Taylor, V. Bourgette, Mrs. Jose- phine Tupper, Etta Schwamm, Mrs. Iva Tilden, A. 8. Dunham and Ev- erett Erickson. Every reservation on the Princess Norah from Juneau for the south,| is already booked with more than 30 on the waiting list, who are hoping for additional space to be alloted this city, V. W. Mulvihill, agent, said. i > BOEING FLYING BOAT LEAVES SUNDAY AFTERNOON FOR SEATTLE, VIA KETCHIKAN For reservations phone or inquire of Alaska Southern Airways First Bathing Queen of 1934 i The first swallow may not ma a Summer, but when the first bathing beauty queen makes her appearance there is_no debltlllf the matter. Here is the first of the season’s crop. rlin shown with trophy she won as “Miss D _California. She is Miss De Arline Morrison, Deauville 1934” at Santa Monica, ELKS AND D. F. D, PLAY TOMORROW IN'LOCAL PARK Next Week’s Schedule of City League Is Switched —Moose-Elks Tuesday The Elks and Douglas Firemen are scheduled to play Sunday at 5:30 pm. in City Park, in a nine- inning game. Each team lost a game this week, the Bills bowing to the Vets who climbed to the top, and the Firemen losing last night to the Moose. | Either Erskine or H. MacSpadden will hurl for the Elks. The former | is still slightly suffering from the effects of flu but may be able to take his turn on the mound tomor- Manning pitched seven innings| last night for the Islanders and| probably won’t be used tomorrow. Momeny or Converse probably will be started and Jimmy saved for possible relief duty. Next week’s schedule was altered slightly today. The game slated for ‘Wednesday between the Legion and the Moose has been switched to Friday night. Wednesday night the Vets will cross the Channel and play Douglas, which was originally scheduled for PFriday. The Moose are also slated to meet the Elks Tuesday night, playing a postponed game. WESILRS o i CHARLES R. GRIFFIN HERE Charles R. Griffin, Vice Presi-| dent of Trick and Murray, Seattle stationers and engravers, -is regis- tered at the Gastineau Hotel, mak- ing his first trip to Alaska since 1917. Mr. Griffin will be in the city for several days. - e Shop mn Juneau ~ FLAMES SWEEP OVER OIL AREA IN CALIFORNIA Fire Follows Terific Ex- plosion in Old Hunting- ton Beach District HUNTINGTON BEACH, Cal, | June 2—Spread by a terrific ex- plosion, flames have swept the sec- tion of the old Huntington Beach oil field destroying six producing oil derricks and about a dozen storage tanks and a gasoline re- finery plant. Fears were felt that some mem- bers of the oil pumping crews were caught in the roaring flames, but these were allayed four hours later when firemen searched through the ruins, after the intense heat had died away, and found no victims. —to———— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay FLY FUNIRAL KILLS— Flies Mosquitoes Roaches Moths TWO SIZES 25 and 50 cents JUNEAU Drug Co. “IHE CORNER DRUG STORE” P O. 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