The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 11, 1935, Page 7

N ki ; will sail tomorrow for SNI SMITH --- YE MOLGHT Fg WELL 'TRY N o5 SUN.‘&\.L FRUM SHININ' EZ TER MAKE THET THAR NEPHEW O' YOUR‘N 90 WHUT .HE SEAREA BAPTUREB : Senate Ad-o—p:s Substitute to House Bill—Omits Gold Mention (Conunixed from Page Ome) HOL' YORE JA\ LOWIZIE -~ €0 I SEZ TER DAN'L,I SEZ -- *EF YE DO m THET PUNKIN YOUR'N -- KEEP N'T WANT A BULLET W PIECE EYE OFFN THEM THAR STEAM KYARS AN' PAY ‘TENTION TER TH' STILL-! WAAL-- T MOUGHT EZ WELL BEEN A-TAUKIN' Tg ! TROMPGEDT ON. TOAD *FROG = YORE RIGHT. { WE-UNS WiLL - oy DERLIVERED Dfi&NL "..'.’.'C,"?‘....t Seres Fallsfio Hands of Loyalists—Evacuated by Revolters (Continuea 1rom Page One) tions are conducted in two or more places by the same person or com- pany, or affiliated company, such operations shall be treated as a single operation and the tax shall be computed upon the agzregate in- come derived from all such min- ing operations. Relative to royalties, it reads: “Provided that the lessee in order to receive credit for royaliies paid must give the name and address of the person to whom such royalties were paid and the amount or the percentage of the gross output paid to each person.” Coal also is included in the sub- stitute, an amendment to the pres- ent law. Goes Back to House The bill now goes back to the House, and it is anticipated the matter will go to conference. Complying strictly to the rules, | the Senate refused to accept House ; Bill No. 9, the pension measure, ' this morning on grounds it had ¢ not been received before the end ! of the 50th day. The bill would set i the pension for men at $30 and wemen at $40. House Current reso- t lution No. 3, also was reutrned on the same basis. It would have allowed' members to take home copies of the compiled laws. - * JUNEAU FUEL OIL SHORTAGE AVERTED; SUFPLY IS NOW HERE Juneau’s fuel oil shortage, which was nearing alarming proportions ! near the end of last week, was rermanently averted with the ar- rival here from Seattle late Satur- ! day night of the oil barge “Foss 100.” / The cargo of oil was taken off at the Union Oil Dock, where, of- ¢ ficials said today, “there is now | plenty of oil for everyone.” The sudden cold spell last week “fooled” the local oil agents and the supply was running low unm the arrival of the barge. The barge was brought here by ' _ | the Martha Foss, a tug skippered by Capt. Willlam Stark. The barge Hoonah and Sitka, - ATTENTION EASTERN STARS Rogular business meeting, 8 p.m., M:u'ch 12, ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication TONIGHT 7:30 Pastmasters’ N ight Work in M. M. Degree DINNER 6:30 75 cents THE mem from artillery guns and from bombs dropped by airplanes, Te- inforced Greek Government s battered their way against the re- volters to Seres across the snow- blanketed Struma River Valley. The battlefield is strewn ‘with bodies of the dead. Unofficial reports said the cas- ualties in the bitter’ fighting dur- ing the last 48 hours is at least | 4,000 for both sides. The bodies of the loyalists and insurgents lay where they fell. Rebels Quit Seres Seres has been evacuated by the rebels. Greece entered the eleventh day of the revoluticn, apparently with no more signs of peace than when it began. Gen. Kondylis has reported the rebel contingent in the Struma | River valley in full rout. Sccond Engagement | A second engagement is reported between the loyalists and rebels south of Seres, following evacua- tion of that city. The capture of Seres was made | complete, . the cavalry entering the main streets at the head of the soldiers. Surrender Reported One report reached Athens this afternoon saying that theusands of rebels are surrendering to the loyallsz forces while others are leav- g their commands to shift for themselves or are fleeing to Lhe Bulgarian frontier. A report has reached here that | the Government troops have taken', | Demirhissar, another rebel strang-' hold and the insurgents have evac-' uated. Overtures Made Unconfirmed advices this morn- ing stated rebel General Demet- rius Kamanos has made overtures for surrender. A radiogram from the port of Kavalla says the rebel cruiser Helles has been abandoned. Government | officers who were forced to join the rebel movement at the out- | break, have gone ashore. - SHOP IN .'UNE.AlJ FIRST! PR, 7 The Tlorence & Shop | | | ) ! | | Permanent Waving a Specialty | Florence Holmquist. Prop. | PHONE 427 | Behrends Bank Building -———-——————-——l FIRE ALARM CALLS Thira ara Franklin, Front and Pranklin. Pront, near Ferry Way. Front, near Gross Apts. Front, opp. City Whart. Front, near Sawmill Front at A. J. Office. Willoughby at Totem Grocery. Wioughdy, opp. Casbh Cole’s Garage. Front and Seward Front and Main. Second and Main. Fifth and Sewand. Beventh and Main. Fire Hall. Home Boarding Houss. Gastineau and Rawn Way. Second and Gold. Fourth and Harris. Fifth andd Gold. Fifth and East. Beventh and Gold. Fifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of - power house. Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. Distin and Indian. Ninth and Calhoun MARKET BASKET Fruits, Vegetables AT THE HOTELS e e e 00 000000000 * Alaskan Malcolm McGallum, Juneau; Nicovich, Juneau. Arnet Thampson, Juneau; Ray |Race, Juneau; Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Cartwright, Myrtle Point, Ore.; hase, Seattle. |Gastineau £. B. Elliott, Ketchikan; C. Har- ris, Ketchikan; Sam Baker, San Francisco; ®. H. Chadwick, U. &. Rubber Company, Seattle; A. N. Don\er Ketchikan. | —e—t— EMPIRE PROGRESS: EDITION IS GOING IN GREAT DEMAND The ‘circulation department of The Empire has ‘been swamped with both calls at the office and phone Alaska Empire Progress Edition is- sued yesterday. M. E. Gassoff, Juheau; Otto Kohl-| calls for extra wrapped| coples for mailing of the Daily they will . be nmtused by’ @he | Empire and mailed. The mailing copies are enclosed in a peatly printed wrapper label- | ed “Progress Edition, Daily Alaska Empize, Juneau, Alaska,” - e IR EEEREREERE R R R N . HOSPITAL NOTES L4 ee 000000 0b 9 b e Mrs. Henry Nelson entered St. Ann's Hospital late Saturday and underwent a major operation. To- day, hospital attaches said ;he Was, in’ good condition. Jenny McRoberts, a medical pa~ tient, was admitted to St. Anns Hospital Saturday aftérnoon. Paul Brown, advertising ' sales- .man, who has been receiving' treat- | ment for inflammatory rheumatism at St.' Ann's Hospital, was dis- charged yesterday in an impwved | condition. ¢ el sdatoa MisS HEYWORTH TO MAKE HONOLULU TRIP Miss Goldie Heyworth, bookkeep- Many small orders have been er with George Brothers for the received ranging from 5 to 10 but |past several months, has resigned. s> far the largest order from an|Miss Heyworth is leaving on one individual was fifty copies, accom~-|of A the first southbound steamers. IIIIIIIIIIIII]IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmIIIII WA panied by a list of names to whioh for Honolulu, via Seattle. fllllflflifl“fliflflilflflflmflmflflflHHHINHIilI|IIIIIIHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIII Progress Edition Dick smmr DURING SLEEP Wellknown Man of Douglas Is Found Dead in | His Bed Richard Schmidt, better known as “Dick,” was found dead in his Bed this morning when @ patron of the Feusi Hardware .Store ab Douglas, where the decéase employed, unable to get into the store about 9 o'clock called Mr. | Feusi. The discovery ,of the dend Inan followed. Death had appar- ently come during the early maorm- ing hours. Mr. Schmidt was about 69 years old. He came to the United States while a boy and with his family well for 13 years and in Douglas 24 years, 20 years of which were spent as an employee of the Feusi Hardware Company. He was & PASSES AWAY, ,mtndlmtmfim d wu.sl settled in North Dakota. He came | north 37 years ago, lived in Tread- | member of the Douglas Eagles. The only, surviving relatives arej two sisters, Mrs. Otto' Zubter, of) and Bill Williams express their 10 those attending affair. ‘ The Paris Inn will be open overy‘ \night “and special entertainment, for patrons will ‘be announced from Jis Jellcm‘l Havor ???wfmm Daily Alaska Empire NOW READY AND WRAPPED FOR MAILING . . 25¢ per copy will attend to the detail of mailing. FOR at all Drug Stores and Empire Office wh 3 nenu on the Norco nmy morn- ‘to replace the ‘ar&kl opf M”N'Ec ’i. T 9/Y0U NEED PEP? ANY folks have (hm, pale blood feel tired, logy and ‘dull. Picrce’s Golden edical Discovery is a tonic which in- creases the appetite, climinates poisons hil:; i‘é?:‘" jingestines. p i, he d,A Jmn A cmum ql"':’x?x, St g&;‘w' lfnlnyl “l’fi fi"‘fiw“fl TAKE “PLACE ON mvz . Mliss' itoberta 'Paser and Mr. Leonard Jflhpnp will be mnrfled‘ here gveniig th the ‘ghuteh. The cere- | ' groom will be Bonrer, Jr, ‘ by n( X }'n for me 'MORE vy t_han Safe&y To ‘earry out its full measure of .duty to customers and comm a bank must provide more safety for depositors’ funds. mush act as the financial for the community; it must’| that credit is extended where' served; !t must Frovide lemi:el andl convehiences for d handling their finances; m h rei:dy with sound counsel and. ad- vice. At this bank you get SERVICE as well as safety for your funds. ‘We are always ream{‘ vlne, counsel, and co-ope Our many facilities are a your gervice—use them for your finan- cial convenience. |-mnmmtmmummluumummunmmmnmwmnmuummwg | Furnish u$ with your lists of :addresses and we By sending the PROGRm EEDITION of .THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE far and wide! First National Bank Tuneau, Alaska INSUR ANCE- Allen Shattuck, Ine. Established 1898 WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 UNI’!’ED FOOD CO. Phone 16 5t - ST RV ARSI . CASH GROCERS We Dehver Men-—l’lmuc 16