The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 9, 1935, Page 7

8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1935. MINING, LIQUOR, EXPENDITURES UPPERMOST NOW Legislature Plans to Meet Tomorrow to Dis- cuss I ues AT { (Continued from Page One) thing as the not the Interstate Commerce Commission had posted in the various boarding houses on, the railroad of which he is an em- ployee. Frawley immediately chal-| lenged the s terstate Commerce Commission had JUNEAU WARMER— BUT SNOW FALLS, AND TO CONTINUE Finally, after almost a week of shivering, Juneau experienced its first temperature above 20 degrees at noon today. The mercury read 25 degrees above zero. But, with that rise in tempera- ture came a steady fall of snow. United States Weather Observer Howard Thompsons' forecast for tomorrow indicates that the city SOLONS TO GIVE BIENNIAL BALL ON WEDNESDAY Legislators to Entertain at Elks’ Club with Gala Social Event is due for continued snow tonight and tomorrow, with even warmer temperature tonight The wind, which has blown from the north- e all week, has shifted, and is scheduled to continue from the heast in moderate velocity. Nome was the only other Alaskan the whole of the Interior ever, Next Wednesday evening, March 13, has been chosen as the date for the Legislative Ball, always the climax to social affairs given dur- ing the biennial Territorial legisla- tive session in Juneau. Members of the Twelfth Legislature will tatement that the In-|city to report snow today. How-[hosts to the many friends made during their stay 'in the city at ever posted a notice of such char- |was warmer. Further south, Seattle, |this event and will repay the acter Hess To Amend Efforts of Frawley to amend fail- ed with one exception which pro- hibits disorderly conduct in com- | pany boarding houses and dormi- tories, but President Hess won con- sent to carry the measure over un- til Monday so that he might offer other amendment. The Senator said he felt the man who does not be- long to a union should have the =ame protection as the union man, and he proposed to amend along those lines. The bill is based on section 7TA of the NRA code which provides for collective bargaining, but is in- terpreted by many as going con- ciderable further. The Senate passed House Bill 122 today, providing for fire escapes on buildings where children under guardianship attend. House bills passed by the Sen- ate yesterday afternoon include: H. B. 96, clarifying the present law relative to scholarships from various high schools to the Alas- ka Agricultural College, now the University of Alaska. H. B. 99, providing that com-! munities pay 25 percent of the cost of installing radio phones. .- RAILROAD EMPLOYEE DIES John Goodlataw, employee of Lhe‘ Alaska Railroad, dropped dead on | February 21, while shoveling coal% at Jonesville. He is survived by his | wife and little daughters who live‘ at Jonesville. The family previous- ly lived at Cordova | Portland \ported no rai Mr. in the United States Army cavalry at Fort his discharge remained in Kansas City when Mr, Heisel grew up in Juneau and attendad the schools here prior tol his departure for the south. and San Francisco re- n. -, | WALTER HEISEL, JR, IS ARRIVAL FROM SOUTH AFTER LONG ABSENCE Walter Heisel, Jr., Heisel * expects to make his During his absence from Juneau, Heisel served for three years Riley, Kansas, and after until about two months ago he came West to Seattle. > W. A. CHIPPERFIELD BACK FRCM INSPECTION TRIP W. A. Chipperfield, Warden for the United States Forest Service, refurned to Juneau aboard the motorship Forester, Capt. Ralph Ohmar, yesterday after an absence of two weeks on administrative business for the Forest Service. During his absence he made in- spections of ECW camps and work at Chichagof, Hoonah, Hirst Chi- chagof, Tenakee and Sitka. All work was getting along well he reported. son of the|, Deputy Collector of U. S. Customs, | mittee on arrangements arrived in Juneau aboard the mot- [affair is Senator M. E. S. Brunelle |orship Sitka yesterday after being|While Representative Arthur Cham- labsent from the city since 1926.|berlin is in charge of the House Mr. |home here. hospitality shown residents. The Ball is to be held at the Elks' Club and preparations are being made by the committee in charge to make the event this year one of the most enjoyable Legis- lative Balls ever held in the city. Chairman of the Senate com- for the them by local Committee. The Ball which is looked forward to every two. years by Gastineau Channel residents as well as #sit ors in the city, is expected to have a large attendance. CAPT. BERNARD AIKENS LEAVES SEATTLE AFTER ATTENDING CONFERE? ) Capt. Bernard Aikens, who has been attending a conference on radio telephones at Portland, Ore- gon, in connection with the radio phones used by the United States Forest Service, leaves Seattle to- night aboard the steamer Yukon, according to word received at th ilocal Forest Service office Upon his arrival Capt. Aikens will resume command of the For- est Service motorship Forester. During his absence Capt. Ralph Ohmar has been in charge of the Forester. e | — - S 'SENATE. SCORES RELIGIOUS ISSUE IN NOME SCHOOL Charge Marth’al Teach- COMMUNITIES HAVING INFANTILE PARALYSIS CASES, QUARANTINED | With one more case of infantile paralysis reported to the Gover- | nor’s office by United States Com- missioner F. H. Burgin at Seldovia, |all communities in which cases of | this disease have been reported, were placed under strict quarantine . by Territorial Health Commissioncr| ers Are Required to | Dr. W. W. Council today. | The case at Seldovia was taken | Bc‘ PrOtCStan's to that community from H r, | where 1t orlginahe:jandmls g::g‘ Erotesting rel\gins coniseveiey. in imkm care of by Dr. W. B. Kirby, | e Public schools of Nome, the of Seldovia.,To date three cases Teritorial Senate today unani- | have been reported, one at Un- MOusly passed a Senate memorial alaska, one at Unga and the most (C be sent to the Mayor and Clerk recent one at Seldovia, of Nome to be called to the atten- e T B tion of the city council there for NEWLY-ARRIVED o o s moce PASTOR SPEAKS | fications for teachers in the schools. | The Senator explained that it had come to his attention that the de- mand had been made that teachers be of the protestant’ faith. He pointed out the Legislature had ap- | propriated $35,000 toward the Nome ATCHAUTAUQUA the memorial cites that the school H. L. Wood, Superintend- |board there has adopted a policy of requiring certain religious quali- ent of Adventist Mission in Alaska, Is Here cost of maintenance. ) Religion, he declared, had no| “Man may conscientiously give and the Senator agreed with hlm,j his best in a New Deal but it can passing the memorial without ob- never be a Square Deal, for a New jection. | Deal will not work without new | ——————- hearts in man to work it,” stated H. L. Wood last night in his lec- ture on “God's New Deal,” given at the Bible Chautauqua Program day, Saturday and Sunday nights, under M. J. Jackson, Evangelist. | Pastor Wood is Superintendent |of the Alaskan Mission of Seventh | at Second and Seward streets. Day Adventists and is spending the | “Dividing humanity into ‘our|week in Juneau with the Hos-| groups, namely: the living righte- | pital Yacht “Messenger.” He spent | cus when Christ comes, the dead some time enroute to Juneau from| righteous, the living wicked at that| Ketchikan in giving first aid treat- | time and the dead wicked, he‘gave ments, for which mission work the ccriptures to prove the procedure ship is required. of events around the Millineum,' —————————— dealing with each class, and the final destruction or renovation of this world and the creation of the | | next,” said Pastor Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Fox are Tonight's lecture is ‘“Startling POW located in their new apart- Facts that Changed the Whole MeNts in the Valentino Building.| | Course of Christianity.” These free a8 R sk | programs are continuing on Fri- DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!| IN NEW APARTMENTS — e DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! Somé New and Beautiful Costume Nugge Shoe purchase Patterns in Jewelry AT THE t Shop Sale For just a few more days you may one pair SHOES at the regular price and receive the second pair in the same price range for 98 CENTS— 'NUFSED . . . SAVE NOW'! [0 N LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGE BROS. of LADIES’ L e e e L+ T school, destroyed by the fire, and | that it paid three fourths of the! | place in the public school sysbem.“.*"h {8t #10 instead of $25 at present, |HOUSE PASSES 'PONTIACOFFERS LABOR PARTY BILL AGAINST | NEW FEATURES WED!UHKERSE' IN 1935 MODEL Striking at married women school! NoOt in recent years has a new teachers whose husbands are em- Sutomobile inspired such a tre- ployed, the Territorial House today mendous wave of public favor as passed the Roden bill prohibiting that accorded the first public show- the employment in ‘any public of- ings of the 1935 Pontiac, impraved fice in the Territory of any person Straight Eight and the Deluxe whose husband or wife is gainful- SiX. This statement was made here ' ly employed at $200 a month or DY representatives of the Connors oe, Wik passed by_the Senate|Motor Company, which is display- the measure set the figure at $150)IN8 the new Pontiac. a month, but the House commit- House agreed, although sev-|98d big thrill of the motor car ::s ";:wmd it 'm;l;.n dmm‘f;, season With the initial presentation purpose of the bill, of a new Standard Six. “The measure passed with but| This new model, which experts three . dissenting votes and now|58Y is destined to rank with the | goes back to the Senate for action | YOlUME Cars of America, is the one on the amendment. now being displayed at the Con-| i nors Motor Company. H To 'Curb Drunkenness Carrying the distinctive front-end The House approved the Senate|treatment which made the higher |bfll aimed to eliminate drunken-|priced Pontiacs an instantaneous ness and boisterous conduct in pub-|public hit, the standard model lic places. Hotels, boats, dance halls|boasts the characteristic lines of and like places are included and|its bigger brothers, but provides penalty on conviction of vidlation [economy of operation comparable of the law is fixed 'at & fine of only to the lowest-priced cars on $300 or up to six months in jail or|the market. | % Such typical quality developments of the new season as solid-steel passed the Senate bill liberalizing|“Twrret Top”, Body by Fisher, the divorce laws. Under the new|synchronized and stabilized front act incompatibility of temperament |end springing, triple-sealed hydrau- | can be considered as'a cause ‘of camplaint. ' Other Bills Passed Other measures wnich. have met | fo the Pontiac line. approval of the House include: S.,B. 54, making an appropria-|R. H, WILLIAMS, tion for the installati.: phones. S. B. 47, fixing attorney fees in; civil cases involving - $100° ar u:’l’lm birthday anniversary at his On reconsideration, the House and at 15 per cent of the amount |last Tuesday, March 5. ‘His son, recovered in cases over $100. 4’ S. B. 48, referring to pleadings in Chses of demurrer. S. B, §1, requiring the listing of dents of Juneau. all* corporations Wwith - the Terri- torlal Auditor. PARIS INN Pearl afid Bill Are Back! SPECIAL 3-PIECE ORCHESTRA & Sandwzches _.‘ i Beer IIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllmlllllllmIIIIIIulIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIm Mflfiillll’l‘llllllllltlml'llIIIIIIIIIllilllIIIIllIIII"!"}“i“““lu“'I § But, the statement continues, the tee voted for the higher standard |POntiac now gives America its sec-' FIRST TO FILE IN GITY RACE ' Pirst candidates’ hats were tossed” § into Juneau’s municipal election ring today with the filing at City Hall, Jate this afternoon, of four persons under the name of the Progressive Labor Ticket. Charles L. Crozier, a miner who lives on West Tenth Street, is the party’s nomination for mayor. Three councilmen applicants also were filed. They include: Neil L. Heard, secretary of the Alaskay I Mine Workers Union; John P. Mon- agle, a miner, and brother of At- torney M. E. Monagle; and Wallul A. Rasmussen, a mechanic. The! annual general election i3 scheduled for April 2. , - e —— Rainfall in California varies from ‘ cne inch g year to over 100 inches in the northern coastal region. — — =41} Gcc OX),\/ L 3 lic brakes, and many other new () achievements of the engineering ¢ {laboratory and stylist-studio are to ~ Youdon’t need abutler. ., be found on the latest newcomer ! a maid, nor a mansion to —————— | | SK., OBSERVES i his- of radio| SEVENTY-SEVENTH BIRTRDAY “PPreciateareal fine whis ~ Kl 1 R. H. Williams, Sr, bbserved his key-JustgetFoxHollow... home in’ the Seaview Apartments you’ll get thebest...ata ! Dr. R. H. Williams, two daughters, sensible prlcc. Mrs. Leonard Holmquist and Miss Belva Williams, and his stepdaugh- yter, Mrs. Albert White, are all Yesi- oxX oljow st s ), | WHISKEY DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! WORLD JMPORIERS INC., SEATTCR - i ® Dancing starts promptly at nine o’clock [ ) Pédrl’s Fried Chicken Dinners .« Weines Everybody Welcome and a'fC:@irnival Favor Will Be Guiest! 1 Presented ~’Eagh =) i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlflIIIIlfiIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIII!IIIIIIIIII!IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlml{IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHiIIIIIII|IIIE ¥ Wl Ui s = £ - AR SO Ll T iy UL e R RS