The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 24, 1935, Page 8

PWA ASKED FOR NOME PROJECTS Representative Martin| Wants Legislative Memor- ial Asking Ickes for Cash the «disastrous September of last rd' in the Territor- Representatives Afterm of Nome fire in year was ial House of terday that city presented a joint me- morial asking a federal loan of $100,000 to aid in beginning work on the new i ts there. The money sought from PWA funds and memorial is ad- dressed director of the PWA Need Pressing Now Work of rehabilitating Nome be- gan_almost before the ashes were the when Garnet W. Martin of | Secretary Harold Ickes, | cold and much progress has been | made. However, Mr. Martin points out, need of additional funds is now pressing to carry out the out- lined program A license fee of one dollar a year for resident commercial clam diggers and $25 annually for non- resident diggers is proposed in a bill introduced in the Legislature by Charles Murray of Cordova. But under provisions of the measure the cost would be passed on those actually buying the clams such as canneries, and such establishments. The license fees, according to the bill, would be paid by the canner- ies or markets on the clam diggers | from whom they buy. Penalty of six months in jail or ‘a $500 fine| is provided for violation. . Contract Laber Bill Murray also is author of a meas- | ure which would abolish all con-| tract labor in the Territory, cluding those getting $50 per week or over. Under provisions of the bill it would be' unlawful for an employer to contract with an em- ployee to work any given length of time and employment could be terminated on 24 hours notice. Aimed apparently at the canner- jes, the bill charges the bringing of non-residents into the Terri- tory for seasonal or other work is unfair to permanent residents. Penalty for violation is fixed at six months imprisonment or $500 fine. ERIC PAULSON ILL Eric Paulson, Manager of the Uptown Theatre is confined to his apartments in the theatre building with a very severe attack of in- fluenza. SHRINE DANCE FRIDAY Jan. 25 INVITATIONAL Masonic Temple Dancing to| food markets | 23 Y ; The rules came in for their cus- A task of no mean proportions | meedy children in the nation. former Wisconsin senator, has 20 LABOR BILL INTRODUCED IN LOWER HOUSE Six-Hour Day Underground Proposed with Aim to Spread Employment ex- | (Continued from Page One) cussion on amendments occupied most of the two-hour session of the House this morning before it adjourned until 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The memorial of Garnet W. Mar- tin, of Nome, asking $100,000 from |PWA funds for new projects in the |northern city which was destroyed |by fire last September, was pushed |through the House by unanimous vote and now goes to the Senate.| The aim is to get it to Secretary |Harold Ickes, Chairman of the PWA as soon as possible with the hope that it will receive favorable |action and Nome's building pro- | Dram continued | Smoke, as Usual tomary airing this morning and| when the smoke had cleared away, | the House had voted to make all| the smoke the members desire. Briefly, they officially suspended the rule prohibiting smoking, a gentleman’s agreement entered into at Lhe beginning of the session | was around A. E. Karnes. >Commxss|cner of Education, who \probnbl) doesn't care a snap where | the Legislators smoke or not that | the little clash of opinions started. iThe deficiency bill, carrying an new chief of the United States children’s bureau, who has the worry of looking after the fortunes of some 9,000,000 delinquent and bureau for 20 years and is regarded as an expert on child welfare, | tive committeemen as well is that of Miss Katharine Lenroot, Miss Lenroot, the daughter of a | been a member of the children’s HOMLK OUTLUUK GOOD Alfred Anderson, of Homer, pass- ing through Seward recently on his |way to Yakima, told the Seward | Gateway that the people in his district anticipate a busy season in 1935, beginning with good returns | for Lrs.ppers this spnng B SE“ARD‘TES ENJOY SNOW Sleighing parties and wild ski ndes careening over the Seward highway behind automobiles trav- ‘elmg at 35 miles an hour, have marked the outdoor life of mem- | ) JUNEAU T0 JOIN COMMUNITIES IN BIRTHDAY BALL i NationwideTl}antile Par alysis Benefit to Be Held Here Next Wednesday Juneau will join with other cities throughout the nation in giving a second Annual Birthday Ball for the benefit of victims of infantile paralysis and research for pre- vention of the dread disease by holding a big dance at the Elks' Hall on next Wednesday evening, January 30, it was announced to- day by M. E. Monagle, General Chairman of the Annual Birthday Ball committee in Juneau. Preparations have been com- pleted to make this one of the main social events of the season. Dancing will begin at 9:30 o'clock and continue until 1 o'clock with| music furnished by “Dude” Haynes popular dance orchestra. Mr. list of patrons, patronesses and ac- active committee sometime thi | week and tickets for the charitable |affair will be on sale throughout this city and Douglas tomorrow. As has been previously announced |in The Empire, the proceeds from | these nationwide Annual Birthday | Balls, which are given on the an- niversary of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's birth, are used entirely for the benefit of vietims of In- fantile paralysis. FPunds this year will be divided with a portion re- maining in the district in which they are raised and the remainder devoted to scientific research work in an effort to stamp out the di- sease Last year, funds from the first Annual Birthday Ball which to- talled over a million dollars were turned over to the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation where many Monagle will announce the | as an | bers of the this winter, way. Cal. 34%, Stand. Ol Texas Corp 20, Timken 33%, ed Aircraft 13%. U. 8. Rubber 14%, Air Brake 24%, Woolworth 53, Calu- 37%, West. Electric 38% met and Hecla, no sale. Averages—Down .50, Spot silver—54'c. Toronto, Vancouver g exchanges: at 5 solidated $1.00, Vancouver Seattle. 22%c, Silversmith $11.50, Cresson 1% 6%, wires still Seward Athletic Club says the Seward Gate- N. J. U. S. Steel West. and Seattle Bremner 42!4c Golconda 32¢, Montana Con- Nabesna T3¢ Sunshine | at 1%. down Unit- victims of infantile paralysis cared for each year. At the s gestion of President Roosevelt, the national Birthday Ball committee has decided that none of the mon- ey obtained this year be used for | the foundation, but distributed| throughout the entire Unued States. SEEC A T R 8 t FIRE IS SMALL Sparks from the chimney of the 42, Lindstrom Apartments caused small blaze on the roof of (n Minzgohr residence on Second Street, between Franklin and Gold | Streets, at 7:30 o'clock last might. | However, prompt action by at TR AR I IIIIiiIIIIII“IIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIfIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIII - | = neau's Volunteer Fire Department\_ extinguished the fire with no re- | ported damage to fllIIIIIIIIIII|lIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIHlIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllIII|IIIIllllIIIIlfllllllllllllllllllllll"lI COFFEE Schillings 2 1b. can, 62¢ SU GA R--Extra Fine y Granulated 16 lbs. or $1.00 'FLOUR FLOUR Mi-Choice 24 1b. sack, $1.25 Centennial Pancake and Waffle FLOUR 41b. pkgk., 30c BISCUIT FLOUR Hi-Bisk—Prepared 4 Ib. pkg., 49c CORN FLAKES DIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIII|IllIIIllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIII Friday and Saturday Specials MILK MILK All Brands i 15 cans, 98¢ i SPINACH Del Monte—No. 214 Tin 3 cans, 50c GRAPEFRUIT "‘Reliance—No. 2 Tin -3 cans, 50¢ CRAB MEAT ALASKA 2 cans, 45¢ JELL-A-TEEN Assorted Flavors 4 pkgs., 23¢ Sunshine Graham CRACKERS 2 Ib. pkg., 40c GLOBE BEER In Y% ga"on (‘lflk jugs - 7 Per jug, 70c BEER—Quarts 2 pkgs., 25¢ Per case, $2.75 \ y @ VISIT OUR FAMILY LIQUOR DEPARTMENT! A choice line of fine wines and liquors. - California Grocery Telephone 478 HIIIIIIIIllllullHmllllIIIIIIIII'JIIIllllllllllll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIImlmlIIfllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIl.lllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIllllllll"llllllllll"IIIlIIIlIIIIIll Prompt Delivery S 1approprmnon for his department ' |was up, and Andrew Nerland, not- ‘mg Mr. Karnes within the bar |of the House, suggested he be |asked to explain the request for | the money. Joe Green immediately | moved the House resolve itself into |a committee of the whole to hear | Mr. Karnes. Some thought it neces- sary, some not. The upshot was that A. H. Ziegler found a rule |declaring everybody out of order. |Mr. Karnes was not heard, the | deficiency bill went along to third reading r. Nerland, a non- smoker, who genially suggested the smoking ru be enforced, then voted in of suspension and { |everyone was happy all around. .- T _CLOS'NG QUOTATIONS Pay’nTakit George Bros. [ J LOWER LIQUOR PRICES ALWAYS Pay'n Takit George Bros. Phone Your Orders! Store .open until i) (midpight 2 TOGDAY,N.Y. EXCHANGE The following closing prices of various issues today on the New York Stock Exchange, furnished by the Wilson - Fairbanks and Com- pany’s Juneau office Alaska Juneau 17% 114, Amer. Power & Light 3%, Amer. Radiator 14';, Amer. R. M 21%, Amer. Smelting 35%, Amer. T. % T. 104#%, Amer. Tobacco 81%, Anter. W, W. 127,, Anaconda 107 Armour N 5%, Atchison 1 48'4, Atlantic Refining 24 Bendix Aviation 15%, Bethlehem Steel 31%, C. P. 13%4, Caterpillar Cerro de Pasco 40%, C. & O. Chrysler 37!, Container, B Cont. Can 64':, Cont. Oll 177%, ~\Vl‘ du Pont de An 0~ LHP 25, Amer. Can 31% Homestake Hudson 10% Manville 52 & Myers 1042, Loew’s 32, 9% Liquid Loril Mclntyre 38 Ward 26': Nash Motors 16 Register 16%, N. Y. C 17%. Penney 71, Radio 5':, Reynolds Sears Roebuck 347, rshall Montgomery Nat 18% Pullman Tobacco 47% S. P, 16% Cash 49%, A section of the department where Chesterfield tobaccos are blended and cross-blended. Topeka | Field | N. P.{ wwmmmm Socony 137, Sperry 9, Stand, Olll © 1935, L\«.m«l(vm'romco, o J ust what'is meant by cross-blending tobaccos...and how does it make a cigarette milder and taste better... ol Well, in blending you'take. two ‘or more tobaccos and mix them together—a.rather simple process. But cross-blending goes a step further. . . & £E % ‘ and ‘tfic rlgh( kinds of drumatu: Turkish. Then, instead of just mixing the to- baccos together, we blend and cross- blend them so that all the different flavors go together into one full flavor —the Chesterfield taste that so many smokers like. . Cross-blending tobaccos as it is done in Chesterfields gives the cigarette a p/ea.ring taste and arima— they’re mild and yet lkdjl‘éqtt.y"'y sregabim i N making Chesterfields we take Bright tobacco from Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida. We take Burley tobacco from Kentucky and Tennessee, and tobacco from Southern Maryland. Then in addition to these home- grown tobaccos we take tobacco grown in Turkey and Greece. We balance these mild; ripe home- grown tobacgos with the right amounts