The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 26, 1935, Page 8

8*'I REGISTRATION TIME INCLUDES LUNCHEON HOUR City Clerk Henning An-| nounces Continuous Opportunity to Sign Co-oper:m‘ng in a anve roll a record number of qua voters for the coming general municipal election on April 2 Clerk A. W. Henning today that registration books would be open, continuously, from 8:30 o'clock until 5:30 o'clock each day through Saturday. The books for all three precincts will remain open at City Hall through Saturday, the final date for making permanent registration, it was announced. Henning's announcement that, for the remainder of the week, “lunch hour” will be just another hour to the City Hall clerical force. Hermo’me !hr books means { However, have been closed from noon to 1 o'clock At 2 o'clock this afternoon, the “score” stood 1,371 registered and 204 voters registration mark from last year is shattered. Ninety-three registered yesterday. Meanwhile, the four um,\'omlly and nine councilmanic candidates now in the field were eyeing the filing situation carefully today. To- | morrow is the final date for en- tering this year's political lists. no new bidders for public office are ¢xpected either today or tomorrow. - FORSGRENS TRAVEL A. and R. Forsgren, both in- ¢ 1 in Knougarok district min- ing property, are bound for Seward on the Yukon. Their property is said to be showing good prospects. o ee— REGISTRATION HOURS The City Clerk’s office will be open from 8:30 am. to 5:30 p.m. this week to acommodate citizens desiring to register for the elec- | tion. Registration books to close Saturday night. A. W. HENNING, —adv. City Clerk. o —1 98¢ Shoe Sale For just a few more day pair purchase one you may LADI of SHOES at the regular price and receive the second pair in the same price range for 98 CENTS— UFSED . . . SAVE NOW'! LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGE BROS. B e ‘There’s nothing sharp, bitter sting of unripe top to- bacco leaves. There’s nothing friendly about the grimy, flavorless bottom leaves. But there’s a wealth of friend- liness, of mildness in the rich, THE CENTER friendly about the LEAVES CENTER LEAVES GIVE “to go” before the 1,664 never let you down. friend. . PLANE SERVICE T0 INTERIOR TO START APRIL 2 Aitliner Amves Here from Fairbanks—L. S. Peck Comes from South (Continued from Page One) headquarters of Pan-American Air- ways, of which the Pacific Alaska | is a subsidiary, on March 1, Mr Peck has visited Miami, Havana, Merdia, Yucatan; Mexlco City and Los Angeles, making the entire trip on Pan-American lines. jabout two weeks. A. B. Hayes, who has been in| charge of the Seattle office of the company during the last winter, is expected to come north in a week or two weeks to represent the company here, Mr. Peck said. Another Lockheed Electra plane, |similar to the one now in port, | will be brought north by Pilot Joe Crosson from Brownsville, Texas, jabout May 1, according to Mr | Peck. This plane will also be used jon the Juneau-Fairbanks route. e |Alleged “Fascist” Leader Accused by Gen. Butler Passes | NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 26. {—Gerald C. MacGuire, bond sales-| (man, whose name was linked by chn Smedley D. Butler with an| ‘alleeed Fascist plot to seize the | United States Government, died| | here today. | Gen. Butler named MacGuire as lthc man who approached him with {the proposal that Butler head a \group of half a million war vet- erans in a Fascist march on W ington to take over ment, RS S FOSS RETURNS | | | | Harold B. Foss, junior architect with the Territorial Board of edu- cation, arrived here from Ketchi- |kan on the Norco. He had gone | recently to Craig to inspect the | site for the proposed new school, {for which appropriations were | made by the last Territorial Legis- ‘lature. mellow-ripe center leaves. And I am made of these fragrant, expen- sive center leaves, only. I’ll not irritate your throat. I’ll I’'m your best I am your Lucky Strike. YOu F‘lolldfl, | |He expects to remain in Junenu‘ the Govern- REGISTER! REGISTER! To vote at the cir.y’ elec- tion on April 2 you must register. The qualifications are—resident of the Terri- tory for one year and city for six months. If you have not registered yet, do S0 now, at the City Hall REGISTER! REGISTER! ° ° . ° . . . . . . . . } 1 [DEI.EGATE SAYS F.D.R. FAVORS HIGHWAY BILL | Dimond Confldent Ho Will Approve Interna- tional Road Measure WASHINGTON, March 26. ka Delegate Anthony J. Dimo: said today that President Roos favored his bill providing for con- struction of the Alaska portion of the International Highway and negotiations for the constr of the route through British Colum- bia and Yukon Territory. The bill is now before the House, the Senate having passed it several weeks ago Dimond said he is confident favorable House action on the measure which will provide $2,000,- lder The Delegate said he also was hopeful an agreement with Canada | can be reached which would o {early construction of the er | route. He said action of the Unit ! States in advancing money for the construction of the highw: in Ceniral American republics g precedent for similar action Canada if the Dominiog, foun impossible to undertake” the work otherwise. - o | RETURNS TO ANCHORAGE | Mrs. J. Lindley Greep is return- ing to Anchorage via. Seward as a passenger on the Yukon. Mrs Green was a delegate to the 1935 Grand Igloo session of the Pion of Alaska, held here a month Her Husband is a former Regisi of the United States Land Office. - .- SHOP IN JUNEAU THE MILDEST SMOKE Thay T Belton > THE DAILY AI.ASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 19 5. o e e T g HALIBUT BOAT OWNERS AWAIT - SEATTLE MOVE Prince Rupert Operators Want to Share in Pro- ceeds from Livers PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., March 26.—Halibut vessel owners, meeting Sunday, decided to await the out- come of price negotiations between Sealtle owners and fish buyers be- fore deciding when to start the 1935 season. Capt. George Fritz, President of the Canadian Halibut Vessel Owners Association, presided at the meeting. While no official announcement | was made, it was understood the| U S € Rupert halibuters decided to fall in line with the Seattle-Vancouver owners in insisting boats be given a fifth share, the same as given for halibut on proceeds from livers for which there is nearly a 200 per | cent increase in price this year. | This is the answer of boat own- ers to the ultimatum of fishermen | who said they would not go out on ngement whereby boats are to! are in the proceeds from livers. It was reported that if fishermen persist on this demand, the boat owners will take steps to operate their boats either with crews im-| ported from Vancouver or by the| owners themseives doubling up and| manning the fleet. SRS WP TP HERE FROM SKAGWAY | Accompanied by Marian Ganty and Patricia McCann, Mrs. P. H. anty arrived in Juneau on the hbound Alaska from Skagway. Mrs. Ganty returned home today on the Yukon. The party regis- tered at the Zynda Hotel. AT £ U TO MEET HUSBAND To meet her husband, who was| flown from Nome to Fairbanks yes- terday, Mrs. J. J. Meherin took passage on the Seward-bound Yu- kon. Her husband is the Hills Brothers Products representative in Alaska. t 15 SN SR LOURING TO SEWARD K. Louring, representative of the Pacific Bottlers Supply who ar- rived here yesterday from Seattle accompanied by his wife, left for : Copyright 1935, The American Tobacco Company. ard as a passenger on the Yu- kg i R hdebtedness—m~«-~———- , FOR MAYOR— C. H. MAC SPADDEN FOR COUNCILMEN— G. E. KRAUSE J MIKE E. MONAGLE ALFRED DISHAW a0 BUDGETING CITY EXPENDITURES WE BELIEVE IN OPERATING THE CITY’S BUSINESS ON A SOUND, PRACTICAL BASIS: We will CAREFULLY BUDGET ALL City expenditures; positively providing for a SUBSTANTIAL DE- CREASE each year of each of the various bond issues so as to REDUCE the heavy INTEREST PAYMENTS now being made by the City. Provide for the creation of a SINKING FUND to, (a) take care of additional school facilities, which will be an acute necessity within the next five years; (b) to make possible the eventual municipal ownership of our public utilities. We believe that by a careful budget of City expenditures a fund earning interest, can be built up that, within ‘a few years, would provide the amount necessary to negotmte the purchase of the present water system and the necessary provxslon for a more ade- quate supply of pure, fresh watér, The resultant earnings from the one utility could eventually be used in the purchase of the others. The present City: Admmxstratlon has not made a single step townrd meeting these emergencies A Real Harbor for Qur Small Boats: We propose IMMEDIATE ACTION relative to the construction of a harbor for our gasboat fleet. We believe an ideal locatiop, for this harbor to be immediately north of the present Government Dock and adjacent to Willoughby Avenue. Systematic Elimination of Existing Fire Hazards: We believe that Juneau’s very efficient Fire Department deserves the support. and co-operation of the City Government in eliminating ex- isting fire hazards, which are now a constant threst té'Juneau’s citizens. We favor a rigid inspection of both new and old -eonstruc- tion as a safeguard to human life and property. We Believe in Active and Efficient Policing: of Our City: We believe in law and order and recognition of constituted authority. An efficient Police I'orce is an utter 1mpowhxlity unless given the unqualified support of the City Government.’ Present School Board: We have the utmost faith and confidenge in our present School Board and assure the voters of Juneau that"they will receive our full cooperation and support in mamtammg the present high effi- ciency of our Public Schools, "1 * City Streets—Sidewalks—Sewers: Conditions along Willoughby Avenue and other arterial thorough- fares will receive immediate attention to the end that steps will be taken to eliminate the DUST and protect the pedestrians from MUD - All streets will be kept clean at all times, present open and NEW ONES installed WHERE and WH%'H Jfilty sidewalks and steps will be kept in repair 1mpnrtmlly. 'FBE‘E or SNOW or other obstructions. Sewage conditions will be corrected, when and where necessary, particularly along Willoughby Avenue. ¥ We stand for a carefully planned and progressive exteni_lon of Public Improvements, watching earefully, of course, the. City's ability to pay for them. ! We stand for the immediate starting and early eomplemm of all ?uhh,c Works fidmm.wtratmp— -pro;ects; & m‘!!*‘:'-w proises have be CITIZENS TICKET : e appo;t-enu to tll.e Cityihfl. We Are Absoluggly Opposed to Any. Further,