The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 21, 1935, Page 2

9000000000000 0080000000000008000000000 00 THIRD FLOOR OFFERINGS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPI'RE MONDAY JAN. 21, 1935. WOOL SHIRTS All wool- or ‘wool mix—Brokeir SOFT COLLAR FINAL CLEARANCE—Third Floor Dozen 50¢ RUBBERS ] R e WOMEN’S—Broken Lot ~-.~. SW;EATERS FOR MEN =100 % Wool in T0: SUSPENSION OF MINING WORK Resolution fi;}@d Through —Single Legislative Body Urged (Continued from Page One) BILLS MEMORIALS RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED IN HOUSE H. B. No. 9, by Growden —Fixing, the' old age allow- ance minimim and maxi- mum as $30 for men and $40 for women. H. J. M. No. 3, by Green Providing for a Territorial Legislature of one body as the Senate to consist of 24 members. H. J. R. No. 8, by Com- mittee on Mines and Manu- facturing — Requesting Con- gress not Lo suspend further Sececesescessvvssces0000 e ©ee0cee®eesceeses00000000 0 U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUGLTURE: WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S’ Weather: Bareau) 1st for Juneau 'and vieimty. beginning at 4 p.m,, Jan. 21: r tonight and Tuesday; fresh to strong easterly winds. LOCAL DATA Temp Humidity Wind Veloeity 16 30 SE 17 13 22 NE 30 12 19 E 13 Fore Weather Cldy Clear Clear Barometer 29.96 29.87 30.01 4 pm. yest'y 1 am. today A today RADIO 2EPORTS 10LAY Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip. tefmiy. temp. velocity 24hrs. -16 -2 8 -6 12 YESTE'RDA? Highest 4p.m. temp. temp: ~16 18 2 -20 -34 34 40 34 .. 32 Sl Py .24 24 -14 24 Ay 46 da . Weatliet Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cldy Clear Cldy Clear Clear Cldy Cldy Snow Rain Rain Clear Statlon Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak .. Cordova Juneau Sitka ... Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco -10 e | €aSalenn hED R WEATHER SYNOPSIS The general barometric pressure distribution over Alaska has changed but liftle during the past 48 hours, the pressure being ab- normally high over the MacKenzie and upper Yukon valleys and low off the coast of Washington. This pressure distribution has been attended by fair weather throughout 'Alaska ‘and by precipitation over Washington and Oregon. Heavy snow fell yesterday and lost night at Seattle, there being 10 inches of new snow. It was much dibesVhlues Yp 19 B6.00, Now $2.75:... bl’bv Wéwu, heather—All sizes warmer this morning over western Washington and Oregon, with rain falling. The highest temperature at Seame yesterday up to 5 pm. was 24 degrees and rose to 42 deg‘rees at 5 a.m. today. SHOES MEMORIALS IN THREE GROUPS 25¢ 50c $1.00 FOR WOMEN—In Slipper, Sport and High Top styles. bt ittt MEN’S SHOES $1.50 BROKEN SIZES—Values up to $6.45. Regulation high tops. " WooL MITT! S elastic ‘wrist—Pure -wool bottoms Pair, 50c UNION SUITS FOR MEN—Good winer weight-— - § AIL siz'cg %’A Sheep lmed with - vollnr-«An all weather purposé coat Very Special, $5.95 ““"Qmwooomooomoowowmmowm B. M. Behrends Co. e s s o) ¢ erossing | naping. It | during the Trans-Atl after the Lindbergh WITNESS BIVES i FIVANGE DEALS | oo | OF ADPTMAN gop L uaying o S NEAR HOPEWELL Was Paid rtinia Tl | That Is Evldenca State Ilh- ntinued from Tage PP ! “tends to Again Place ' Before Jury all assets which came into Haupt- | mann’s possession after April 2." 1932, was $44,486. | FLEMINGTON, N. J, Jan. 21.— The state will also endeavor t0- | The picture of Bruno Richard day to bring the kidnap ladder in Hauptmann lurking about the Lind- as evidence to try to prove Haupt- | hurgh estate at the time of the | is not knoan 11 she Wwill be called-{ mann was near home about the time of the crime. Judge Interested Justice Trenchard showed great intérest in the figures and requisitioned the stenographer | two parallel to read the various answers back |before the jury. to him, saying: ““This may be. of portance to me." state is apparently laying | k for testimony on great the Lindbergh| kidnaping will | im- | theme of money in his care. | for Mistrial econd un hm Millard Whited. Frax 3 Col. Lindbergh was in ted in aviation. The defense counsel §s merely an attempt to frnou name before keep thi: man's the motion w den nry told to disregard V envz's question. ANOTHER WITNESS NEW YORK, Jan. 21—Mrs, Curt $chwartz, Bronx housewife, “This | said Moose Hall, January fsador Fisch was known as “John” | Admission 50 cents. again. be placed | before the jury as the state drives |in the final evidence against the defendant. BDMMJUIE!!N cond Week _Slarts -m~* I B -nnmn ‘- S. n.“l;q 3, An dct to | -ng! referénce or ¢itation of ror \Now $3.85 WAOOL SOX "White or Gray-—Extra | Wdrm é pairs, $1;00 s 3 FELT SLIPPERS '¥ Jpml FOR WOMEN——(yray blue, wine dark red Specml 95¢ ¥ ) b4 4 on the question of the sale and manufacture of liquor. resolution asking that suspension of mining | sments be made was| jenate and xe- ittee on Mm- and Labor of lpben o[ An- N lise thls mom- {Losmon Early ac- | u is anticipated. | % | oning by | the m and Beparthent of SHOES Famous Ked Brand VERY Pair, $1.00 SPECIAL P06006000000060000 ] Inc. RICHBERG IS AT OUTS WITH NRA BOARD MEMBERS Sharp leference of Opin- on Said to Exist AxpongGroup WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Donald R. Richberg, it was disclosed today, is in disagreement with officials of the NRA's Administrative board. This development followed persist- | {ent reports that there was sharp divergence of opinion among mem- | bers of the board themselves. “Unforiunate Impression” RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY HOUSE H. J. R. No. 3, by Com- mittee on Mines and Man- ufacturing—Requesting Con- gress not to suspend fur- ther annual assessments on unpatented - mining claims. e e o v eeee 0 e S8 coeecceccccoce Geé6cssco0cecssce + | |first inaugurated during the war, And ' his -committee in reporting that no further Suspensions be granted pointed cut that suspen- sion had tended to retard mining] developrent ovar large aveas of} mineral lands and had resulted in| no .sukstantial gain. Ald W B emeat Under the law $100 worth of | assessment work must be ‘done each year. Thousands of these claims are scattered throughout the Ter- ritory, it was explained by Mr.? Scott, and not only will working ut assessments lead to greater de- velopment -but where the does not do- the work himself he must hire some one thus ‘giving employment: to a lavge number. of men, Single House Proposed i} The proposal for a single house] of the. Legislature was ‘introduced by Joe Green of Hyder in the form of a memorial to Congress. It points out that original intent of two houses was for one to check on the other but in that Congress has final word on any action taken by the Legislature this is now be- | lieved unnecessary and combining {of the two groups into one would be a saving in cost to the Terri- tory and would facilitale speedier action. Under the present setup,' |the memorial cites, three members | cf the Senate can prevent the passage of any legislation when a | mam.n.y of the Legislators nflgh“ | favor it.. Further, it explains, "ha"l those who may want to confer with | the committee having under con- | sideration some proposed legisla- tion must meet with a like com-| mittee in both houses. Ofter a| bill will be before the committee | in the House long before it gets| to the Senate and vice versa. Thus} |anyone wishing to discuss the mat- | |ter in committee often must wait !days or weeks at heavy personal; |cost before both groups can be | contacted on the same matter. Same Number ‘| The Green memorial would pro- | vide for the.same number of mem- bers of a Legislature as at pres- |ent, all in one body to be known |as the Senate. They would be |elected for four years, thus elimin- holder §i EXPERT MOTOR REPAIR! ¢ PHQNE 411 Complete Service en Every Motor Need CONNORS MOTOR CO. Inc. ANNOUNCING A NEW DEAL IN OUR Sheet Metal Dept. WICK ACCURATE FABRICATION “AND INSTALLATION OF 'ARCHI- TECTURAL AND MARINE SHEET METAL WORK VENTILATION BLOW PIPE SYSTEMS STACKS FLASHING HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SHEET METAL WORK For full assurance that you will receive the quality of material and class of workmanship which will give a lower cost per year of service . . . . C.\LL Gl ® HARRI MACHINE SHOP PHONE 319 ii% | PHONE31® A |of the group named to draft NRA‘ Richberg, head of the National ating the election eves ry two years Emergency Council and also head |of House members as at present. William N. Growden of Ruby, policy said at the White House “mrougm in the bill fixing the limits | “ELECTROL—Of Course” 1t was announced last Saturday | : “miémbers of the the compiled 1aws of Alas- produced | night that the state plans to keep of t,esnmom’!. lines The state will concentrate on the in an. effort to show Hauptmann got all of. the ransom money and will keep bring- nz up testimony that Hauptmann | as_near the scene of the crime, | The prosecution thus hopes to' ep the jury's attention directed th at the beginning and ending the crime. i Last Sat y night it was said| lumberman and! or-of the Lindbergs, will re- w he saw Hauptmann roam- the Lindbergh estate a before the kidnaping. stated, will iden- the man they out near the estate. - e ATTENTION EASTERN STARS There will be a social meeting Tuesday evening, January 22, cards and refreshments, starting at 8 Visiting members welcome. FANNIE L. ROBINSON, Secretary. o'clock. —adv. .- PUBLIC CARD PARTY Women of the Moose card party, 24, at 8 pm. —ady. o e 0cvoeeseccevee kté 1933. o o B. No. 4, Providing that o nal actions for polygamy or adultery, the husband or wife of accuged shall be b competent witness and shall be allowed to 1y llllhlt the other without the éon- sent of the other as t8 the fact of marriage. S. B. No, 5, by Powers— An act, amending the pres- ent disorderly conduct, and disturbance o} ‘Peace statutes and f! the pen- alty. 0000000 0,0-060000000066:60:0/0:0:000000 e e s s s sV lar provisions up to date, meeting | modern conditions. Ketchikan 4 The petition from the Ketchikan Citizenship League, read before the Senate, asks abolition of the Beard of Liquor Control, seeks to mn the Territory sole vendgr of in toxicating. beyerages, ;ihl no liquor W near schools and requests that any recording district within the Terri- tory be granted self determination ang. are report- ad of the xfi‘“‘ i A ) :pbb;flu in Pennsyl- ' lflu and to plans 8V Iml stematic | ew York | i ANNOUNCED BY HOOVERS The m of Miss Sally Lane, gflh o{ pt, and Mrs, L. L. ‘&l “Erskine, son of Kodlak merchant, wok p!lrn in flgn Francisen Jan- uaty 14. The Lanes are intimate and given by the former | m& afid Tirst lady of the lahd ‘:fim Pdlo Alto' residence, ncebrding fo a recént Seward Gate- | . Erskine and his bride will re- tutA Horth gon and make their | home in Kodiak. SITRA COUPLE TRAVELS - Mr. abd “Mrs. Neil Anderson of | are passengers for Seattle| the southbound Northland. And- | erson 18 a Sitka merchant and is former resident. of Juneau. 1 was _an, “uhfortunate impression.” The automobile code was to be | renewed automatically February 1 and members of the board said j@w no_ difficulties in the way. general renewal. Shy at Williams Remarks Indication that members of ihe | Board have . dpposite , viewpoints | ! followed a recent speech of 8. Clay | | Williams, chairman of the board, in which he sald the NRA should be continued on a temporary basis, substantially without change. Other | members questi as to whether this ;speech represented the board said emphatically no, but said they interpreted the differences as the natural outgrowth of healthy ar- eument between men of strong op- inions. Two-for-Quarter Cigarette Price Given Extension sqsiieg A | WABHINGTON, Jan. 21—NRA | has extended through January 26 the minimum two-for-quarter price on popular brands of cigarettes. | The extension was granted the or- | der said to provide additional time for review of a survey of condi- | tions in the cigarette trade. on old age allowances, Under pro- | visions of his measure both mini- |mum and maximum would be set {at $30 per month for men and $40 |a month for women. Under the Apx!ve.mng statas no minimum is | tixed and the trustees can at their | | discretion allow up to $3% a month { for men and $45 for women. | 0. K. Deficiency Bill The House Ways and Means Couminittee, Lingo, Chairman, re- ported in favor of House Bill No.| |8, the second measure providing | for a deficiency appropriatien. It calls for $9,850 to meet deficiencies in the office of the Commissioner | of Education, pay tuitions and | transportation costs. | The Fisheries Committee also turned in a “do pass” on House Joint Resolution No. 1, approving | the various fish bills introduced {in Congress by Delegate Dimond. | The House will meet in the morning at 11 o'clock. e ATTENTION REBEKAHS There will be a regular business meeting at the I. O. O. F. Hall | Wednesday evening, - January 23. Drill team practice and refresh~ ments, EDITH F. SHEELOR, | —adv. Secretary. FRESH FRUITS and VEGE TABLES ALWAYS CALIFORNIA GROCERY Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery FOR PLYBOARD PLATE GLASS, WINDOW GLASS HARDWOOD and PANELS CALL 62 Krafft’s Cabinet Shop and Millwork Second and Franklin Streets Old papers for sale at Empire Office