The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 26, 1935, Page 7

:'l: AR AMIN' TER T TH' Y FUR THET tflE‘L GH‘? % GO BYP-'CAZE EF YE AR I T RECKON I KIN GO T' TH: MEETIN'- HOUSE . WITH MYSE'F-- - FISH RESB“R{}ES OF ALASKA MAY BE STUDIED NOW Délegate Tntroduces ‘Bl Directed to Bureau of Fisheries (Continued from Page Onc) | trading posts in the Bristol Bay area. Dr. Gruening Returns Dr. Ernest Gruening, Director of the Division of Territories and Island Possessions, has just re- turned from a two weeks' visit in Puerto Rico. His presence will greatly expedite matters pertain- ing to Alaska. Rolie Declines Albert Gilmore Rolie of ed States Military Academy at West Point, has declined the appoint- at the University of Washington. Kake Harbor Survey A joint resolution authorizing the preliminary survey or examination of Kake Harbor, with a view to its improvement, has been introduced | by the Delegate as requested by the Alaska Native Brotherhood. - @ e 00000000000 el AT THE HOTELS . e o e0 000000000 Gastineau G. M. Herrick, Seattle; F. E Frazier, Nome; Paul M. Sorensen, Kimshan Cove; E. E. Olson, Seat- tle; Mrs. Laura Wigen, Portland, Ore.; B. Henessy, Great Falls, Mont. Zynda Joe Harnish, Seattle. : Alaskan R. T. McCullough, Seattle. DAUGHTER OF A. C. THANE IS STUDENT OF ASTRONOMY NOW Miss Barbara Thane, 17-year- old daughter of A. C. Thane, of this city, is taking up astromomy ' BARNEY GOOGLE AND QPARK PLU’G o T qulSH YE ‘PEEL AGGEW.N.W = e - mee SAIRY-T WuO GO TATERS AN' EF I'M_GONE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 26, 1. INGINEER SOME OAY 1 ©ORTER BE LEF' ALONE T' GIT SOME TRAIN -LARNIN' MyB BEATRICE POWERS | - One of the cardinal beauty sins| 1often seen is abuse of mascara. A little may help, but too much is obvious and apt to mar rather than Ketchi- kan, appointed principal candidate | from Alaska for 1935 to the Unit-| | nardo, also young astronomers, ap- ment and will continue his studies enhance the eyes’ loveliness. at the Galileo High School in San Francisco where she is a post- graduate student and assisted in observations of the recent eclipse of the sun at the observatory of the school. Her picture, together with those of Leon Salanave and Edward Ber- peared in the San Francisco Ex-| aminer ‘of February 11. The pic- ture, taken in the observatory,i shows Miss Thane making obser-| vations through the telescope | which was used during the eclipse. i Nation's astronomical authorities when he recently observed that the star “R Coronas” showed a slight | fluctuation. The Harvard obser-| vatory expressed deep interest s | that particular star has been sta-| tionary for ten years. Miss Thane, who was graduated | last year from the Galileo High | School, is to begin her studies at Stanford University during the coming summer. | ——————— DR. CHARLES FIRESTONE RESUMES MEDICAL WORK | | SEATTLE, AFTER ABSENCE | | Dr. Charles Firestone, who was temporarily located in New Mex- | ico with the U. S. Bureau of In- dian Affairs, has returned to Se- | attle and resumed his practice, specializing in ear, eye and nose work in Seattle. He has opened offices in the Medical Dental| | Building. Dr. and Mrs. Firestone | and their daughter are making | their home at the Roosevelt Ho- | tel. Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Person addressed . Bar legally Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzie 10. 1 18. Purpose Turn to the right Infant's bed . Droop Knack Warrlor at- tendant on an_Anglo- Saxon king . Hasten . Kind of table sauce 18. 20. O thits Recreation grounds . Andean bear of burden 3 Sl? in the (nhlon 28. 101t and to . Grave offense against the law . Ireland Couple . Suited to song . Chinese puzzle Behold . Having less covering . Withered ). Commotion Singing bird . Period . Small lake . Branch of theology treating o Christian unity 51. Also 52. Black bird . Front of the 85. BG foot Distant but visible Forward Heated '. Footless animal . Strike the point . Pleasant odor 5. Fusible opaqu lubnlnco . Eloquent dis- course Han, 3. Hang 3C. Give forth . English college . Dramatic musical Olmon com| i oW 1 have: contr, F e o . Note of the Llong Nu. 3 Gllharefl into ruffles vwfi??r?s 2 Hards m:cumuon | Peoples. TURNED BOWN BY SENATE 5:T0 3 Telegrams. ns. Protest; Flsh Trap and Liquor Con- trol Legislation (Continued trom Page One) Flease wire me 103 North- Portland, year. east Thompson Street, Ore.” Another wire from the Young WAAL--PATCH MAH BRITCHES -- Ef \ HAIN‘T L.EETL Peoples Advancement Club at Ket- president, also was read, which protested against proposed Hquorw legislation. It read: Against Liquor “We understand that a new li-' quor bill is pending which would deprive the native of his citizen- ship right in buying liquor. This proposed bill will eventually bring the .bootlegger back among the natives and therefore the Young Advancement Club has gone on record vigorously pro- testing against this bill or any other bill which tends to discrim- !inate against the native. The Y. P. A. C. represents 500 to 600 na- tives in Ketchikan.” WITH THE BETTER BUY WISE buying these;days doesn’t; necessarily, mean extensive and tortuous shepping tours. Wise shop- ping, yes, but NOT extensive. v.qi WIN APPRflVM.flF HOIISE MEmERS Matanuska Valley Memorials Passed Six bills and three memorln'L! were passed yesterday afternoon | by the Territorial House, disposing of one of ihe heaviest calendars| it has had to date. With but three votes against it, A the Walker substitute herring re- | Certification of teachers in denom- ‘ chikan signed by Tom Gutherie, :ducuon plant memorial w:: ap- ‘lnaucml schools and another pro- | | proved with but one slight amend- | ment ‘and now goes to the Senate. | The proposal is in line with the w‘ascn: bill Delegate Anthony J. Dimond has before Congress and asks gradual reduction of the her-| ring reduction plants over a per- iod of five years. The first Wal- ker memorial asked immediate elimination and was withdrawn by the author in preference to one similar to the Dimond plan. Oppose Colonization Acting quickly on the memorial | opposing the colonization of the Matanuska, Valley which was 1n-‘ ' troduced Young Salanave astounded lhe'mw,‘w in the forenoon, the' The Daily EmpinaiAds offer you all the bést WIT 'PEARS €Z DAN'L AN' ME HEV BROKE 1935. IN' JEEPERS - Fwany 1 0o Hl QUIT SETTIN' { UP W\TH EACH n and sent it on ot “Senate where @ similar me 'morml was introduced yesterday, | It contains a request to Secretary | Harold L. Ickes and Delegate Di- I'mond not to send settlers to the Matanuska unless ample funds are 8 cities wgich ®n their own power plants to elect boards for ‘their va:dm by the federal govern-, All the House inens- to handle the project and ures now go o, the Senate, .., he families in the event| Approval was given by the House U to one Senate bill, an act to re: peal the law compelling airplane ndorsement of the House carniars to Raye, passenger protec: tolls on the Richardson tion insurance. The existing stat- jute has been held unconstitutional by a Fairbanks court as conflict- rial wwaning the [cfflcial | protests | Highway. Schocl Bills Pass Of the four Board of Education Your Cancélled Check , . T4 2 3999 ) Says.It’s Paid! w Vx no argiiment as to whéther bill shas not been paid when you have a Checking Account at the First National and pay by check! Your can- celléd checks 'endorsed by the payees are legal proof of payment. In: ‘addition' to this protection, a Check- “ing Ader provides an aceurate record of’‘your finances on your check stubs, makesithe hancling of everyday finances copvenient:'and businesslike, and gives your fundsithe protection of this bawk. ak ekt W!g) ot ‘opén a Checking Account L this, week — you will find i ptionally useful every day che m' The Fi irst N ational JUNEAU, AI;ASKA PASYE RS . ing with the federal law. lbma on the calendar, two were| | passed, one continued and.one was killed through indefinite poszpone-‘mY s wRN TO ment.s The measure providing' lor' | viding for the payment of $10 a| @ boy baby was born to Mrs. E.| day to Board of Education mem- E. Engstrom at St. Ann's H‘“P"‘" bers where they live in the town this morning. | where' the meetings are held both| The child, who probably will be were approved. The request for nhamed Elton, Jr, after his father,| $10000 for a school survey was Feébresentative of the Sebasian-| killed when it was pointed out Stusrt Fish Company here and a it s proposed to put an item of | Douglas resident, weighed 7% | | $5,000 in the appropriations bill Pounds at birth. |to allow the Commissioner of| The baby was born at 2:40 o | Education to make an inspection ¢lock. | and survey. The fourth bill pro- | viding for the establishment of | Independent School Districts in | towns and adjoining communities, At Moose Hall February 28. Good was continued until today. |prizes and refreshments. —adv. Other Bills Approved ‘ —— e Other House bills passed were:' FEmpire Ciu-.ded Afl- !'- | PUBLIC CARD PARTY | ENGSTROMS TODAY . NEW SHIPMENT - JUST RECEIVED OF The! mmtment in a GE Washer is one that brmgs a quick return. No matter what your present methed of laundering, you will effect a saving in labor, health and clothes. ¢ $6% 1. TERMS' $6” sorcns Alaska Electric Light and Powcr Co. I THE [K)’YEL OF ALASKAN mm:.s The(kmhnam: Our s-m- s You! Begio and, End st the Gang rfia‘n o iwry Pnssenger-Cartying Bont buys in the things you need and want . . . and you ‘//////..H don’t have to moye: out.of your homes to. kiow’ .- - immediately where. they are! ' Vit TFFEFFFT] 2 I%EII!IWE EEJEEE d4ERE G AmEm, ANEE) T [P s ot Hundreds of penpie have taken allvantage of this easy and accurate way of shoppmv. They like it. Theyre still doing it. . Be wise and SEE ‘Ythe better buys each day in the Ads of 'The[)AlLY’EfldPfllE The Meeting Place of Values and Econom; | 70" %/ ////,fllll////fllll/ . SEERE SATEEEGSS dER dJEEE 4NN //4dEHEN 4AER