The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 11, 1935, Page 8

ALASKA EXHIBIT AT WORLD'S FAIR WINS APPROVAL House Pass;—Measure Ap- propriating $3,000 for San Dlego Exhibit ‘ Approval of the bill appropriat- ing $3,000 for an Alaska exhibit at the San Diego world's fair this summer was gl Terri- torial House U measure has previously passed the Senate. The House also approved the Senate workmen's compensation bill | which amends the existing statute and provides that in addition to $195 for burial expenses of a person with no dependents, the employer shall pay $4,000 into a special Iund‘ known as the “Workmen's Re- | habilitation Fund” to be used in rehabilitation and support of per- sons injured in industries. Defeat Fish Resclution The Campbell resolution provid- ing that only residents of the area be allowed to work this season mi the Bristol Bay district putting up the limited pack of 250,000 cases, recently ordered by the Bureau of | HEIRESS HONEYMOONS ‘AT SEA York from Gibraltar, shows Dorii (Associated ted by thc’ This photograph, rushed to New P“he”e:r “": m‘;:lre‘gm postpone-| Duke and her husband, James Cromwell, aboard the Conte di Savoia House throug | on their honeymoon tour. The “richest girl in the world” and her hus- ment | band appear to share a profound fondness for reading. A substitute to the House me-| pregg Photo) morial carrying the various road | glpprop-iation requests was al lowed introduced and was moved along to passage by [he Jo\hex bod) at the request of yng, who stated an opm&on hxd been obtained from the Attorney Gen- eral holding the single House reso- ution valueless. The substitute is a joint request and requires action from the Senate. H Disorderly Bill Passes By a vote of 11 to 5, approval was given to the Senate bill on disorderly conduct which is aimed to curb drunkenness and boisterous conduct in public places. | After considerable argument, the, House by a vote of 10 to 6 passed | PAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 11. the Ziegler bill which would make _1n the ice carnival and festival it unlawful to require or compel pere Fairbanks has won the first any person applying for the PO-langq second curling games with sition of teacher in the public’ the third yet to be played. schools of Alaska to state his Or The International Hockey game her religious affiliation. A. P. Walk-'petween Dawson, Fairbanks, An- er was successful in amending SO chorage and University of Alaska the measure reads ‘“religious Or yas won by the Klondikers, Uni- MANY SPORTS ARE RUN OFF Interior Curlers Win— Hockey Won by Klondik- ers—Ski, Dog Races political affiliation.” It nOW goes yersity second and Anchorage win- to the Senate. ning the consolation from Fair- oo s A S banks. The 20-mile ski race was won tarts Farmer Strny DOg s by Al Brystrom in the remarkable time of two hours forty minutes and On Way to Good Fortune !thirty-five seconds. Charles Sund- AUDUBON, Ia., March 11.—Albert holm was second, his time being Petty, farmer, can trace much of two hours forty-six minutes and his good fortune to a stray dog. forty seconds. Three years ago a stray collie mov- The dog derby was won by the ed in with the Petty family. Petty Buzby team, Hurley second and traded it to a neighbor for a runt Doc Braafladt third. The time for pig. Within a year the pig had tW0 the winning team was eight hours litters of piglets. seven minutes and forty seconds. Today in looking over his barn- R yard Petty counts the !onawingi CARTWRIGHTS HERE obtained in trades for the pigs: three cows, four calves and two horses and he has 25 pigs. | Myrtle Point, Oregon, Mr. CHADWICK HERE {Mrs. O. F. Cartwright are brief W. H. Chadwick, a representative Juneau visitors today. They ar-| of the United States Rubber Com- | rived on the Norco yesterday from pany, arrived here from Petersburg Seattle, and plan to leave south- yesterday on the Norco. He is regis- bound on the North Wind tomor- tered at the Gastineau Hotel. ]rowA AT FAIRBANKS Engaged in agricultural work in! and | DEVALUATION “PROFIT” WILL BE llTILlZE[l Government Makes Decis- jon—Public Debt Is | to Be Decreased “ WASHINGTON, March 11—'&‘]10‘5 Government’s decision to use part of the two billion eight hundred million dollars devaluation “profit” to reduce the public debt, has led to conflicting interpretations. The Treasury held the total| amount of outstanding currency | should not be changed as the re- sult of the plan to retire some Government bonds with $600,000,000 of profits from the trimmings of the dollar’s gold value. Senator Elmer Thomas, of Okla-, ‘homa, leader of the currency ex- pansion bloc, foresaw a $46,000,000 increase in the amount of money in circulation and he praised the move declaring the public debt will be cut by ance of Government | chligations which bear no interest. | Senator Thomas said the move wes along the lines of what “we have besn clamoring for.” He also praised the plan as step toward one single type of cu'rency - e BUZZ FEMMER ON BOAT e Buzz Femmer, son of D. B. Fem- mer, operator of Femmer's Dock, ! | was a returning passenger on the Norco; which arrived here yester- day. Young Femmer took passage, | in Seattle where he has been visit- ing for a number of weeks. SAID COLONEL’ PAUL JONES: TAX PAYMENTS that payments are being made at a slow rate. In fact, unless there is a sudden msh before the final payment date tms Friday, many taxpayers will flnd their personal or real prop- erty included on the delinquent tax rolls, a city official said today. { In past years, taxpayers have rad until the first Monday in March to pay their assessments But an ordinance passed by the City Council last summer moved that final payment date up to March 15, giving ten more days of * | grace. Last year's tax statements were mailed in August, with half of the jamount due on September 15, and | the remainder on March 15 . | It was announced at City Hall that all real estate which is put on the delinquent list after Friday will be posted for sale next month. Also,’ the city will be em- powered to make attachments on personal property. 'MORE THAN 300 AT FUNERAL FOR MINER! Marching and riding in taxi-cabs more than 300 persons accompan- | ‘ed the body of Kosta Lazaroff, miner accidentally killed at Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com- pany last week, to Evergreen Ct etery following a funeral service at C. W. Carter's Mortuary yesterday morning. Led by the Juneau iCity Band, the funeral procession was im- pressive as the long line of march- ing men, Tribute to Lazaroff, a member lof the Alaska Mine Workers' Union, was paid by four speakers. In the mortuary chapel, Al Nygren. presi- dent of the union, and Neil: Heard, secretary, spoke. At the graveside, Chris Hennings and John Mundeen were heard. 'GOV. TROY RECEIVES DESIGNATION FROM SEC’Y OF INTERIOR Gov. John W. Troy has been designated as ex-officio Commis- sioner for Alaska for the Depart- ment of the Interior by Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes, according to a letter received by the former from Secretary Ickes in the last mail. The designation was made by the Secretary in accordance with the provisions of the Act of Feb- ruary 10, 1927, he stated in his letter dated February 25. L ee— SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! /‘/"A fire, a book, and thou beside me—" 'O COLONEL PAUL JONES, 0o evening was happier than one spent with these three old friends: a crackling fire, a well- loved book, and a drink made with the mellow whiskey that bore his name : : : Panl Jones Whiskey! ‘Tonight, as you draw your own easy chair before the fire, let this namesake and comrade of the old Colonel join the circle. One sip of its full-flavored richness will tell youthat hereisa real old-fashioned American whiskey. An All-American Whiskey Paul Jones is made by the direct descendants of the old Colonel. And it's made the way he made it— by the slow, old-fashioned method. Paul Jones is a blend of straight whiskies. Every drop has the rich- pess that comes from Kentucky and Maryland limestone water. Yet Paul Jones is reasonably priced. 1n your club, restaurant or hotel, ask that your drinks be mixed with Paul Jones Whiskey. And, whether you ask for Paul Jones in mixed drioks or at your liquor store, in- sist that you get it. A product of America’s largest Independent Distillers. Frankfort Distilleries of Kentucky and Maryland No sincere and honest dedler will try 1o sell you cnother brand when you ask for Paul Jones "IRVIN S. COBB'S PE BOOK™ OWN RE: :’-n you $100 worth of f Send STRAIGHT WHISKIES ‘Paul Jones EAMOUS SINCE 1865 FIVE OTHER FINE FRANKFORT WHISKIES: FOUR ROSES e ANTIQUE OLD OSCAR FEPPER ® MATTINGLY & MOORE * SHIPPING PORT 4 BLEND OF ALL this : the | followed by 17 taxi-cabs| filled with more men, wended its| | way to the grave side. Daily Créss-word Puzzle Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle ME SLOWLY; | . -cczen " tiz |ENROUTE FRANCE [] L nv’i'&'.'" de- » ,‘.“ ot 5. Launder DEADLINE NEAR .z ve - |AREGIVEN0.K, 12. In & line % 13, Prince l{ymn.ni EIE i B s“""“ e i LIARIGIE(STT 7 March 15 Is Final Date to] 1 I]E(I] [RIAIT] 20 Book of peatms | However, Government Re-| Pay City Assessments | * s fuses to Admit Future | Without Delinquency zzL' e U. S. Shipments 0 Even though: Juneau citizens BARIS, France, March 11—Im- have ten more days this year in iS: portation of American frozen sal- which to pay the second install- §g mon has stopped until further no- 'mem on their 1 city taxes, a| 31. Blast turnace l tice Ythe *fiyst quota has g checkup at City Hall today showed! 33. Exclamation - been ».An - official an: . Asiatic palm . Pull after Ty 54. Long nllrrnw opening 65, lu*:lenl: voetic . gundl X1 . Run qulc N 'l‘llrk?lh mao 4. Spoke mper- tectly ,l W 25 \ =11 7 | fll///fll/l/ ADVANCE ARMY TRAININGCLASS IS HARD WORK Officers at Fort Leaven- worth School Give Long | Hours to Study FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kans. March 11. — Those seeking gold; eagles and stars in the United| States Army find that higher edu- cation requires a lot of application. | | In the army command and gen- | eral staff school here, ranking next\ to the Army War College, courses are designed to turn out officers fitted for staff work with a di-| vision, a corps or a corps area ot‘ the army. The student officer spends the entire day, five days a week, in| the classroom or in the field. The period from 7 o'clock in the even- ing until 11 he is expected to spend in preparation of the next day's lessons. He has Saturdays and| Sundays free. | Some officers may have to burn| more midnight oil, especially if a| “pay problem” is part of the as- | signment. A pay problem is one ml which the officer's solution is grnd-‘ ed and the result entered upon his| record. On the theory that older men arz seldom likely to see much ac- tive service in event of war, no students over 48 years of age are admitted. Fifty per cent of the en- rollment must be in the age group below 40 years. The total enrollment now is 333 officers, including two officers from | the Chinese army. SQUASH RACKET NEW SPORT FOR GERMANS| BERLIN, March 11.—Plans are going ahead for the formation of | 2 Squash Racquet association for | Germany which wlil serve as a| governing body for the game in this country. Strong efforts are being made by | the reich’s sports authorities to| popularize this game in the fath- ‘erland. Tt 'will be the association’s/ ‘| duty to.determine the rules for the game, and when the time is! ripe, arrange for lnternauonal matches. The first squash racquet club of Germany was founded last year. .| Quick; Watson, Get the | Asbestos Basket Cords! SPRING HILL, Ala., March 11.—| Something approaching a record is| believed to have been established | in a rerent game between the| basketball teams of Spring Hill| College and McGowin-Lyons. When the final whistle had blown, a total of 136 points had been marked on the scorebook. Spring Hill defeated the independ- ent team composed of former col- lege and high school stars, 74 to 62. ‘The scofe at the half was 28 tm ‘30 in favar of Spring Hill - nng.! 'nlrlnl: WANT ADS PA I=I/// Erel Hll/ s III ll%flll flll’///,fl=lfi lflll/////fll Al %%HI%III%HIII flflllfll./fll W/ &R IIH diE dEdE flll%fl.‘l% SALMON LDADS ay satd!’] «. Veblelo on that snaRses re 2. Exiot y / 3 Uilv:-luslarw 44 Near Se admilfed: t & Line of grain 4§ Harden However, ‘the’ rewmpudn of “im- fhrown to- 45 Carpenters . .| POTtations 1§ not expected to be o mBStheE, §1. Behan e snen (NSRS yoar. unleds | France takes some of the Ameri- can fish originally shipped to oth- | er countries. This, officials admit- | ted, was possible. { ‘Already admitted are 1,320 tons. The quota from the United States was set at 924 wns Col. Delos Emmons (above), vel- | ed commander of the 18th composita NEAR GLEANUP | wing, Uncle Sam's army air force in [ Hawall. (Associated Press Photo) i i | O B LA AR | ~ "STAGE T[]l] AY, DRAMATIC CLUB TO MEET TOMORROW IN HIGH SCHOOL ROOCH A reading and a talk on tails of makeup will fealu | second meeting of the ne lized Juneau Dramatic Club With $760 dollars already received g'clock tcmorrow nigh |or. pledged, Capt. R. B. Lesher mathematics room cf ih Aurned today, toward a final “clean- | High School. (up” in his annual $1,000 fund for| It was announced at | the Salvation Army welfare work | session of this clul i/ add n fll v me W/ | Capt. Lesher Approaches $1,000 Goalsto Aid - Slavation ‘Armiy” / /dHaR fl-.. | here. patterned after ; The Salvation Army leader, who movements in the § bt/ TR N v S ) | is conducting the drive by himself, Danielson would give | said today that he expected to fin- | morrow night. Eve Dukes thk Clgar |ish his canvass of Juneau's busi- dramatic coach at Jun | ness men in two days. School, is schaduled to With Him in Statue Meanwhile, he had nothing fur- makeup talk, it also we g eyl ther to say regarding his prevlous-i It is expected that J DURHM,_ N. C, March 11.—In|ly announced personal plans of |elected President lasi v statue as in life, James B. Duke | leaving soon on a year's '!urlough,‘prexide Other officers arc clings to his familiar cigar. New Salvation Army officers, who | Sperling, Vice-Preside: Bad Few of his intimates ever saw | are to replace Capt. and Mrs. Lesh- | Brown, Secretary; and M him *wihtout one. And so, when |er, are due to arrive on March 20, | Ferguson, Treasurer. o} Duke university unveils a great|put their names are not known. b g s bronze to the memory of the late - —ao— KENAI SCHEDULED y tobacco magnate in June it will| OLD-TIMER RETURNS ey portray him holding a cigar in: D. L. Dutton, well known here as| The Kenai is scheduled to ar life-like fashion between the index |a Juneau resident, returned from | here late tonight from her W and middle fingers of the left hand. Seattle yesterday on the Norco. |round-trip voyage to Sitka. R St Aot A | O “ T " v . f Pure Dye Crepes! Gay Prints! Heavy Sheers! Cantons! 4 Matelasse Sheers! R Get enough for iwo-or three dresses if you want a wonderful bargam. Every ynrd is braml new . this spring’s crop . . . and it looks new. The o prmt patterns are distinctly different, and the sheer weaves unusual. A glorious range of colors and designs. [ § LEADIR DEPT. STORE | GEORGE BROY. i e