The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 18, 1935, Page 8

DEFICIENCY BILL | WINS APPROVAL OF UPPER HOUSE Governor Submits Appoint- ments to Education, College Boards ee e s 0 00 000 000 . . . BILLS . . MEMORIALS . . RESOLUTIONS L . INTRODUCED . . IN SENATE LA . — ., . S. J. R. No. 1, by Powers @ . uesting extension of e . act to include e . of Alaska . . . oo e e s se 000 000 i ee e e e e 00000 . . . BILLS . . MORIALS . . OLUTIONS . . .| . . 1 . . . H. B. No. 4, by Ways and ol e Means Committee—Provid- @ | e ing emergency appropria- e | e tions for certain Territorial e | e offices. . . . ee e e s 00 000000 Without opposition, the first bill to win approval of both Houses of the Twelfth Alaska Legislature was passed by the Senate today— the deficiency appropriation meas- ure originating in the House Ways afld Means Committee and pro- viding for $24,250 to care for emer- gencies in various Territorial of- fices. It now goes to the Governor for signature. Four Appoinments Four appointments, two on the Board of Education and two to the Board of Trustees of the Alaska Agriculture College and School of Mines, were transmitted to the Senate and House today by Gov. John W. Troy for approval. The Chief Executive named Mich- ael J. Walsh of Nome and A. H. Ziegler of Ketchikan to the Board of Education, and George A. Lingo of Fairbanks and J. W. Gilson of Valdez to the Board of Trustees of the College. Lingo is appoint- ed to complete the term of the late J. A. McIntosh which expires April 1 and for another term from that date. Powers Bill The first measure to be intro- duced in the Senate was brought in today by Senator John B. Pow- ers of Eagle, a Senate Joint Reso- lution asking Congress to extend the Federal Road Act to include the Territory of Alaska. The Senate, like the House, de- cided to meet tomorrow, the upper House adjourning to 2 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon. The House meets at 11 o'clock: ———,————— ceee se 00 s oo L4 HOSPITAL NOTES . W. C. Irish left St. Ann’s Hos- pital yesterday after having been an influenza patient. Joe Peterson entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment. Mrs. Guy McNaughton was dis- charged from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. She had been a medi- cal patient. May Day Legalized HELSINGFORS — May Day has been made a legal holiday by the Finnish Parliament, with all public offices and private business estab- lishments closed. RS el e Eighty-year-old celery and tur- nip seed imported from England in 1852 was exhibited at the annual British Columbia seed fair, still alive and sufficiently fertile for planting. has THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY THIS IS ENOUGH TO MAKE ANYONE SHIVER - ‘erritorial Commissioner of Edu- cation members OF COLD SNAP Thermometer Rises to 15 Degrees—Taku Wind Dies Down As the song goes, Fair and Warmer.” Although the mercury hovered around five degrees last night, and, in some parts of the city, tually slipped a notch or two be- low zero, indications were, today that the cold spell, which had held the city in an icy grip for three days, was broken. United States Weather Obesrver | Howard Thompson reported that| at noon today the temperature had risen to 15 degrees above zero. “It's Getting contr make home. itectural Anthony E. Karnes Attorney General James S. Truitt, of the Pioneers’ Building Commission, on the Northland this evening for Sitka to make an inspection of |Preferred Issues the recently completed home. They | will make the round trip on the | motorship, returning to Juneau on‘ its return voyage. | J. B. Warrack, of the Warrack | Construction r for the home, will also | the round trip to Sitka on and Bell, the home, associate architect, are others who | stantial gains in so-called -lepders | ficiating. will be aboard the Northland for |but this was narrow. § the Baranof Island city to inspect | | the new institution. | and Home will leave Company, general | was in the Tacoma, architect for |Small. and N. Lester Troast, was steady. vt If you don't like cold weather, imagine what it must be like on a trawler plying the north Atlantic. The Gemma, her superstructure coated with ice aftsr heavy seas, gave waterfront residents a glimpse of winter at its worst when she limped into Boston’s harbor. (Associated Press Photo) "WARM WEATHER Foc et oty BREAKS SPELL * ™¥=TO% ™ HELP MARKET DURING TODAY Provide arraigned -in the United States SPEGIALTIES Some Excitement— Trading Dull NEW YORK, Jan ties, notably preferred issues, pro- the Northland to go through the vided what little excitement there George Gove, of the arch- firm of Heath, Gove| stock market. todey Today’s turnover was relatively gopert -D. Ii: COUNCIL WILL BRIDGE TONIGHT ITwo Trestles Will Be In- cluded Under Single Bid Awarding of the contract for con- | struction - of two concrete trestles |in Juneau is expected fo be the prineipal item of business consid- | ered by the City Coupcil tonight | in its regular meeting at City Hall | The session will be’ called to order | at 8 o'clock by Mayor Isador Gold- | stein. N | Recently, ‘apnouncement was made that bids would be received on construction of a concrete tres- tle on Calhoun Avenue near Fifth Street and of a concrete bridge on Gastineau Avenue. The bids are to cover both projects, and will be part of the city's Public Works Administration developments. City Clerk A. W. Henning said this morning that at least six speci- fications for the projects have been given out to prospective bid- ders. The Council also is expected to make arrangements for the tabu- lation of the liquor questionnaire which that body recently sent out |to city residents for guidance on possible new beverage legislation. | Tomorrow will be the final day | for. the return of these ballots. | Eight hundred and thirty-seven | votes had been returned today. It | is expected that the tabulation | will take place Monday. A third item of business which | the Council will consider is the | second reading of Councilman R. H. Beistline’s election amendment, which would give the city a new ballot form and a system of per- manent, registration. — e — ALBERT GUINO ARRAIGNED IN COMMISSIONER’S COURT Albert Guino, arrested on Jan- uary 10 on- a charge of rape, was Commissioner’s Court yesterday afternoon. G. F. Folta, Assistant United States Attorney is the com- plaintant and M. E. Monagle is attorney for the defgnse. The hear- ing has been set for Tuesday morn- 18—Special- | ing at 10 o'clock by Judge Mullen. ML I A L WEDDING TONIGHT Miss Paulipe Reinhart and Dr. vie will be married A reception will follow | the wedding at the home of Mr. The close of the Stock Exchange and Mrs. Ray G. Day. Both af-| fairs are invitational. He forecasted continued fair weath- er for tonight and tomorrow, with a slight increase in temperature. ‘Too, the biting Taku wind which had caused citizens much discom- fort and which had been a men- a to small boat shipping appar- ently, temporarily at least, had blown itself out. The wind start- ed to die down at 4 o'clock yes- terday -afternoon, although occas- ional icy blasts were felt during the night. A slightly falling barometer in- dicated a relief from the cold spell. Conditions throughout the “froz- en north” were alike in warmer weather, with the exception of the Ketchikan area. Dawson, Y. T., over the 24-hour period reported a 20 degree rise in temperature and Fairbanks was 18 degrees warmer. Ketchikan had a tem- perature of six degrees above zero this morning. However, although the Juneau situation was bettér, much “smoke” was noticed at the southern end of Gastineau Channel,” giving an indication that much wind still was pouring off Taku glacier. - eee - Harry Still, negro living near Vinita, Okla, recent celebrated what he said was his 110th birth- day anniversary. He asserted he has lived in the community for 103 years. ELKS’ Come! Have ® Admission DANCE American Legion Auxiliary SATURDAY NIGHT .@® Ladies Free! ® Dancing 9:30 ® Dude Hayne’s Orchestra HALL a Good Time! $1.00 Windproof—Flannel Lined for Extra Warmth ALL VIRGIN WOOL SUITS as low -as SKI PANTS, in brown or navy—woolen CORDS-in many, colors, lined @ Some reduced as much as 50 % Skis Boots A late shipment of the famous MAINE BASS SKI BOOT All Sizes MEN, pair 0il Tan—Waterproof The Leader . Ceérge Brothers Suits The weather is GREAT for this And our stock of SKI SUITS and EXTRA PANTS IS COMPLETE! SUITS IN CORD, now SUITS IN CORD for girls, now .. A T b e $4.45 SPORT MAKE AWARD ON | tonight at 8 o'clock at Holy Trin- | There were a number of.sub-|ity Cathedral, Dean C. E. Rice of- MRS. C.A.A. ANDERSON | IS HONOR GUEST AT | SOCIAL FUNCTIONS, Mrs. C. A. A. Anderson, whose | ly joined the U. S. Coast Guard | catter for duty, has been the honor guest at two delightful par- | ties given this week. Yesterday | Mrs. Fletcher E. Brown, wife of | Capt. Brown, commanding officer | of the Tallapoosa, entertained with | a bridge luncheon for Mrs. An-| derson, and on Monday afternoon Mrs. Miles Imlay and Mrs. Henry Stolfi, whose husbands are officers attached to the Tallapoosa, gave &' tea in; her honor. Mrs. Brown will| also be hostéss at a bridge lunehs eon on Saturday for Mrs. Andér- son. At the delightful tea held between three and five o'clock Monday, those assisting Mrs, Imlay ‘and Mrs, Stolfi were Mrs. Brown, Mrs. |T. M. Reed and Mrs. Walstein G. Smith, who poured during the af- ternoon. | Mrs, Brown entertained yester- | day with a luncheon at the tea room recently opened by Mrs.| T. M. Reed and Mrs. W. E. Britt. | | Following the delightful lunch- eon bridge was played at the Brown residence on Gold Street. Mrs.| John Newmarker won first prize and Mrs, G. E. Cleveland received | | husband, Lieut. Anderson, recent- | | Will Fight Red Hordes to Finish Chiang Kai Shek Leaves Shanghai by Plane for Western Front SHANGHAZ; Jan. 18—War to the finish against¢the red hordes, ‘esti- mated'in. number at 200,000, pillag- ing South and Central China, has been ’p’ledg'ed jby ; Generalissimo | Chiang “Kai. Shek as he left by | airplane “for ‘the new theatre of|" operatiops. He is gotg to west-] ern ‘China ‘where the Reds are ac- tive. second ' prize. ‘while Mrs, Anderson was presentgd with a guest prize by the hostess. Lieut. and Mrs. Anderson and their small daughter, Sandra have moved into the Krause house in the Casey-Shattuck Addition where they will make their home. —eo OLD NEWSPAPERS In bundles for sale at The Em- pire office, 25c. Fine for starting your fires these chilly mornings. BOARON-FOSTER CASE GOES TO JURY TODAY The case of Angelo Boaron Vs. Prances Foster, which has been on trial in the United States” Court for the last three days, went to the jury at 10:30 o'clock this morning. No verdict had been re- turned at 2:30 o'clock this after- noon. Scheduled to go on trial January 21, the case of the Electrical Re- search Products, Incorporated, vs. W. D. Gross, is the next case on the calendar of the United States District Court.” —,——— AT THE ALASKAN N McLeod is registered at the Alaskan Hotel today. ———,——— 'WARRACK IMPROVES D His condition improved, J. B. Warrack, of the Warrack Con- struction Company, left St. Ann's Hospital today, after having re-4 ceived medical attention for an in- fluenza attack. - — George Upton, aged California indigent, complained he was not receiving his share of relief, point- ed a pistol at a Hood River judge and pulled the tripper four times. The shells failed to explode. TOMATOES—Soli FACIAL TISSUE, PHONES 92—95 EGGS—Best, Fresh, dozen GINGER SNAPS—Bulk, pound SWANSDOWN, package DASH SOAP, package HUDSON RAY RUM—91.4 proof HUDSON BAY RUM—114 proof HUDSON BAY RUM—151 proof HUDSON BAY SCOTCH—Fifths MARTELL BRANDY 3-STAR HENNESSEY BRANDY HIGHLAND QUEEN SCOTCH—10 years old JOHNNY WALKER SCOTCH—BIlack Label JOHNNY WALKER SCOTCH—Red Label Payn Takit Pay’n Takit BUTTER—Best, Solid Prints, pound d Pack, No. 2V5, 2 cans ......... package ® Liquor Department Specials! @ George Brothers FREE DELIVERY K