The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 29, 1935, Page 3

.|IIII|||III||IIIIHI|II||flIflm IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIlIITIIIImIIIIIIIITlIIIIlIIIIIh. The Etemal ' Teiavigle .. with a mlfl:ty star in each PENSIONS FOR. INDIANS TAKEN UP,:CONGRESS Alaska Delegate Introduces Measure—Discussion Given in Detail (Continued irom Page One) Congress of 1924 citizens of the United States and have the same status as any other citizen of our country. Therefore, they are en- titled to the provisions of the old- age pension under this title. Mr. Dimond. Then the -striking out or elimination of the Senate amendment with respect to Indians does not mean that this bill does not apply to Indians? Mr. Samuel B. Hill. mean that, but it does mean that the bill will apply to Indians, needy, aged, and that they will come un- der the provisions of title 1.” Hill's Viewpoint It is thus evident that Mr. Hill, #who is one of the leaders of the House, and as ahove noted one of the House Conferees on the bill, is! very definitely of the opinion that Indians are provided for in the bill the same’ as other citizens of the United States. Long before this action was tak- ¢n, (on February 6, 1935) Senator Norbeck introduced a bill providing old age pensions for Indian citi- zens of the United States. The bill, as drawn, would give a pension of | not to exceed $1 a day to all In- dian citizens of half blood' or more | It does not.|" I;JOAN CRAWFORD IS | IN CAST AT CAPITOL Joan Crawford, ‘Clarke Gable and [ Robert Montgomery head the cast of “Forsaking All Others,” mnow playing at the Capitol Theatre | Miss Crawford is cast as a society | girl pursued by two men—with a great sense of humor about it. Gable and Montgomery vie wlth“ each other for her smiles. The: cast includes Billie Burke, Charles Butterworth, Francis Drake and Ted Healey. Adapted from the stage comedy hit of the same name, “Forsaking All Others" has all the bright dia- logue and hilarious comedy situa- tions of the' original—plus a few new ones. The Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pro- duction was directed by W. 8. Van Dyke. ———————— 0000000 e ' AT THK HOTELS *eecesces e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; MONDA\ ]ULY 29, 1935. Where War Guns Soon May: Boom - Ln!est‘BmflefronMMaybl’ TR Gastineau ” i . L. G. Wingard, . Seattle; Joseph L. Conly, Long Beach, Cal; Lt. Comdr. W. S. Popham, U. S. 8./ IChicago; W. H. Scoweroft, Seattle; | |Mr. apd Mrs. E. N. Baty, Jack !‘nnd David, Chicago; Steven Hen-| inesy; L. Gentry; Ed Gutsafson, Douglas; William Dahlgren, City; /D. E. Kellin, Seattle; George Y. &nshlma, Mrs. Jean Larsen, Hoon- ‘N. Johnson, Omaha; Will- if.m A Gilmore, Seattle; Mrs. S. G Maynard, Seattle; T. A. Dent, attle; L. F. Larson, Victoria; R. A 'Logan, New York City; A. B. Earl, Douglas; J. G. Tennent III, Fred- |ericksburg, Va.; A. R. Arnold, Tul- sequah; L. G. McKee, Hoonah; Frank Wright; S. Kane; Hen- rietta White, Gustavus; R. J. | Thompson, Portland. \ Zynda Bob Williams, Seattle; Henry and ' upon atiaining the age of 70 years,| Benny Golden, New York City; R.| and who are in need of such pen-|A. Thompson; Mrs: Robert Green- sion. This bill was referred to the|wald, Hoonah; Hilda Greenwald, Senate Committee on Indian Af-|Hoonah; Jack Schoonover, Hoonah; fairs and on May 1, 1935, the Com- |Arthur D. Clapp, Seattle; A. R.! mittee 'reported the bill with a|Haydon number of amendments. In one of | Alaskan P e In troubled eastern Africa, war preparations are being carried forward with all possible speed by Italy and Ethiopia. This map shows At Massaua, seaport of Italy's colgny, Eritera, transports are dumping Il Duce’s army | Mrs. McAlister was tal present base of Italian operations. Military authorities ai with the objective Addis in detail the area over which conflict may rage. and supplies. From there they are moved as rapidly as possible to A smara, Asmara have indicated that in case of war two columns would swin g into Ethiopia from that point, Far to the south ILes Italy’s other African colmly Italian Somaliland. seat of Emperor lbue Selassie’s \‘m'// ""flmr Government. BRITISH WIN DAVIS CUP IN DOUBLES MATCH Alhson. VanRyn. U S Palr Go Down to Net De- feat in Battle LONDON, England, July 29— |Dropping a nip-and-tuck doubles|stances in the ring game where| more (| “sucker” turned out to be a |match to a new pair of British SPORT SLANTS If Joe Louis’ ¢oming bout with | King Levinsky' in Chicago is part|ouy of rounds and Braddock was of an honest plan on the part of the Brown Bomber to add to his store of fistic knowledge by actually fighting it is all well and good. If, on the other hand, the Levin- sky match is viewed as a chance to pick up some easy money— Louis bad better watch his step. There have been t00 many in- the |a chance of beating the Detroit 50 { | 100 150 SCALE OF WIES " | wuuldn t- ALln'le wasn't anything in ‘ | Braddock’s record to indicate to Baer that he belonged in the same | ring with the champion. And all through the early rounds of their | bout Max acted as though he could toss in the old crusher any time he {so desired and end the fight but ybefore he knew it he was running still very much around and piling up a winning margin. There is little or nothing to indi- cate that King Levinsky has any hope of weathering Joe Louis’ dev- astating punch for more than a couple of rounds, much less having negro. The Kingfish 1s nothing han a tough trial horse. Why, Max Baer stopped him in an | Ababa, = GANDE JAUNT FOILED, PAIR RETURNS HERE Young Men to- Make Land Attempt to Reach Jobs ln Falrbanks Returned to Juneau today, two young canoeists who hoped to pad- dle their way from Seattle to Fair- | saturday, [ States Marshal for the vision, smoked a big cigar as he |d trip to Alaska U. S, MARSHAL IS STRUCK BY JUNEAU Aumf Joe McDonald in F. dlll)dnk& Hoapltal —Bone 1n Leg Br(\kon The Fairbanks News-Miner of \.M received by The pire Sunday through the cou PAA fliers aboard the pl ing yesterday afternoon the following article With a broken leg in ¢ast, Joseph McDonald, United Fourth Di- in bed in St. Joseph's Hospital to- day, receiving the condolences of friends. ! of the| e arriv-{ contajns | a plaster} at | The marshal was injured at Ju-! neau while on'his way to Fairbanks with Mrs. McDonald after making: a trip to the Outside. As he was shaking hands with a friend on & Juneau street, a taxi backed intof] him, knocked him down and ra over his legs. He was brought over the Richardson Highway from Val< dez to Fairbanks by Dr. M. Tolbert Dalton, a Seattle surgeon who is on as a tourist A bone in one of Mr. McDonald's |Tegs is' broken. He will go from the hospital to his home in a few days. Marshal McDonald was a ps ger on the Alaska in Juneau lasth ’meqda) R MRS. W MALISTER GOES SOUTH FOR HEALTH TREATMENT Mrs. Ward McAlister, wife employee of the Alaska Jur Gold Mining Company and ono of the City League’s best baseball | pitchers, left Juneau Sunday m: ins on the Prince Rupert for Van- | couver, B. C. She will seek mod:cal treatment in the south. Accompanying her on the is her mother, Mrs. Loul; I t> the ship in an ambulance from St {Ann’s Hospital, where she had been | ill seriously for several days: R A churchyard dating from colo- | nial days 15 situated in the heart | in of the Bronx, where many immig- rants live, of anl] '“FVE BEEN AROUND” SHOWING, COLISEUM The of ,'T've Been Around,” Um s production starring coter Morris and Rochelle Hud- n, which will be shown for the st times tonight at the Coliseum e, also includes Isabel Jewell, Fhyllis Brooks, Gene Lockhart, Huntley O. Gordon, Jr, and Ralph Mergan mily Baldwin, who was “stand- in” for Miss Hudson during the filming of the picture, looks enough like her to be her twin sister. les Baldwin, who has been in pictures only eigh months, has been stand-in for Miss Hudson in Uni- versal's “Iimitation of Life,” and lin the 20th Century picture, “The Mighty Barnum,” has played a part in “Shoot the Works,” and is now “TI've Been Around.” She is be- |ing closely watched by film ex- ,ecutives with an eye to the future. Sheetrock PlasterBoard THE FIREPROC )F WALLBOARD .Gives the Proper Background banks still are determined to land | these amendments it was recom- | stars on the Wimbledon courts|“socker.” You just can't depend|exhibition match. for' Beautiful Interiors mended that the word “citizen” be stricken, and the words “member of any tribe now under the jurisdic- tion” be substituted therefor, so that the bill, as amended, would | provide a pension for ‘“any Indian | of the half blood or more who is &/ member of any tribe' now under the | ¢ Jjurisdiction of the - United Sbates . ete. Alaska Nof Included Since few of the Indians of Alas- || ka live on reservations and since they are a part of the body politic of Alaska and are not governed in any respect through ‘tribal organ- izations, doubt exists as to whether Senator Norbeck’s bill, if so amend- i ed, will cover the Indians and Es-|' kimos of Alaska. The Delegate has taken this matter up with the In- terior’ Department and with a num- ber of the members of the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs, par- ticularly Senators Thomas, Nor- beck, Frazier and’ Dohaney, re- questing that * ment be made to ‘the bill 50 as tp expressly cover the Indiar. and Es~ kimos of Alaska. Dimond Takes Actiop “VIn order.to. be sure that the na- m\s of Alagka are eevered by w such leghlttm %z; egnm mt.radueg expressly providing ' that' the In- éians and Eskimos of Alaska be in- éluded in the benefits' which the bill would give: Since the Délegate is a meémber of the House Committee .on/ Indian Affairs, it is certain that the ‘status of the Alaska Indians and Eskimos will be carefully con- Midered when this legislation comes p from' the House. Of course it is Bt yet certain that the Norbeck Hil will' pass the Senate. “The Secretary of the Interior re- gommends the enactment of this Bfoposed legislation’ and the Bu- feau “of Budget “advises that it “should be’ considered as in accord with the financial program -of thé Pl‘ukhnt While the Norbeck bill limits pen- sionis to _over 70 years of age, the billintroduded by the Del- egate would grant Pensions to those suitable san.end- |’ tbmbur.. {North Sea today for John M. McAnerney, Golden, Colo.; S. B. Simmons, City; B. Benson, Tenakee; Olaf Heller Hawk Inlet; Harold Grimstad, Hump Island; Jack = Haltermon,' Windham Bay; Billy Wood, Wind. ham Bay. DOUGLAS e EQUALIZA’I‘ION 'BOARD STARTS 3-DAY SESSION Starting this evening .and con- tinuing ' through Wednesday even- ing, hours from 7:30 to 9 o'clock, the Douglas City Council will sit| as a Board of Equalization for; three nights to settle any tax questions ' or ‘disputes that may arise. During the past week, statements covering all assessments were mail- ed to taxpayers. On most, if not all the- personal property items, more or less of minor consideration in the past, is now required to| $upply its” share of the city’s tax ipcome. 3 ——e——— CANNERY SHIPS Approximately 2,000 cases were ready for shipment at the City Dock this morning when the Vic~ toria called ' here dnrom south from Juneay. R oo _C- L' Horiady tert ‘Baturday for Sitka w‘gm he will join'Mr. Eib- son in contfhuing evangelistical work in Alaska. - left here about a weéek ago for His new field|" dfter sevetal months time spmt in “Douglas and Juneay,' . . MRS. CARNDUFF LEAVING After a month's wisit with her sister, Mrs. Cahill at Treadwell, Mrs. Fred Camnduff left op the her home in Qakland. A guest of honor at many different Mrs. Carnduff together 'with Miss Jessie Doig who. also a house: ¥ over 65 years of age, which is in harmony with the provisions of the !ochl Security Bill. —_—————— | SHOF N nmuu _FmsTY guest of the Cahills, reported hav- ing had a wonderful time while here. Miss Doig expects to leavé on a later boat for her home in California. today, the United States lost all chance of winning the Davis Cup emblematic of international team tennis supremacy. The match imarked the third straight loss suf- |fered by America since the chal- llenge round started Saturday. “ Wilmer Allison and Johnny Van- yn staged a courageous fight for ‘the United States, but went down 'to defeat at the hands of new- { comers, Genu'zre "Hughes and C. ‘R. D. Tickey, in a bitter five-set imatch. The Scores: 6- 2, 1-6, 6-8, 16-3, 6-3. Britain’s victory was a final crushing blow to America’s hopes of recapturing the Cup, lost to France in 1927. On Saturday, Al- lison lost to Bunny’ Austin and Dod Budge lost to Fred Perry in singles matches. Allison and VanRyn were win- ners of the All-England doubles title in the recent tournament at Wimbledon and were favored high- ly to defeat’ Hughes and Tuckey today, mainly because the Britons never had played together before in Cup competition. § PASSENGERS N PAA-PLANE from nirbl %& é‘:tvefi day “afternoom with Pilots Jerry Jones and W. D. Knox at the con- trols, 4 A. D. Clapp, Mrs. G. Maynard, ©. N. Johnsonh, F. K. Dent, W. A. /| Gilmore, Robert Logan and Louis :|Delabeque were passengers from Fairbanks; and Ray Arnold ‘boarded | mo the plane at Whitehorée for Ju- neau, as did L. F: Larsom. a0 ] CAILMIDDS the City M Ju!;n at Clerk’s | office, up 4 Aum 2, for the mutrucuon or 880 square feet concrete sidewalk on 11th and|’ Streets. (Not ‘2 PWA' project), Mu-m on flh M, cu,y Clerk’s Ofl —cuv. on these supposedly soft punches being soft. Little Lou Ambers could enlighten Joe on the subject as the result of an incident that happened in his recent bout with Eddie Zivic in Pittsburgh. That is, of course, if Lou could open his mouth enough to talk with the way it's wired up. For eight rounas Lou had a lot on the local favorite about as he pleased. In the ninth round he was chewing his mouthpiece when Zivic caught him with &4 right hander on the open jaw—the net. result be- ing one broken jawbone for Am- blers. That momentary. lapse out against a fighter he took for an| easy mark will keep. Amblers out of action for several months. No in cancelled engagements, YAROSZ CAUGHT ONE, TOO The very. first bout of 1935 turn- ed out to be just such a boomerang for Teddy , Yarosz ,middleweight ti- tle holder. On, the afternoon of January 1st Teddy took on an un- known by the name of Babe Risko in an over-weight bout. Collecting $1,500 guarantee for giving Risko 3 boxing lesson was & good way to start the new year, the champion figured. You can Te '8 amaze- ment whenmflmnbw“xged out of his c::er and started throwing punc] with réckless don. In the first' few rounds “2 ook a terrific lacing and was saved from beingdoounwd &m when one of his seconds miercirully tossed in a tow- ¢l He had the $1500, and his precious tjf to an extra pound or two of weignt that Sisko but it cost him plenty of prestige. Max Baer thought it would be a gwell plan o pick up some easy ney and 4t the same time fight himself into flh.pe by taking on a lot of push-overs in exhibition | matches. Well, he made some money and got into ' pretty good | shape, too, but He also wound up| _social functions,| Sealed bids will be received by with a pair of badly battered hands (to remember the tour by. EXPERIENCE NEEDED Had Max taken Jimmie Brad- Ukely woumld still be wearing the world’s n;avy-mm crown. But he of fun with Zivic, piling up points | OPPortunities to gain knowledge by telling how much it will cost him| was forced to carry into the ring, | dock evell a' bit” seriously he quite | siee But just the same he is a tough customer and not the sort of a fighter to make Louis look good even in winning. Louis is young and with but a year's experience in the profession- al ranks, he can stand the exper- ience the bout is sure o' give him, The higher he climbs on the fistic ladder the less frequent his bouts will be and consequently lessen his experience in the ring. 'VIC' BERTHS .. Squth- Makes Chmnel Stops. Bouhd for' Sitka and Seattle, the steamer - Victotia , called here and at Douglas this morning from Skag- way. The ship had berthed at Pa- citic Coast Docks™ previously on Sat- urday on her northbound rup. She ook & large shipment of canned 'salmon from Dolglas today. The northbound ‘passenger list: For Seattle '(via #Skagway) — George Cox. " " For Skagway—Mrs. Stleed, Gea: Thompson, Ann THhompson, Wanda Robinson, | “The inbound|lidt: 1 From Skagway—Edward S. Pon- olley, Walter Davis. Outhound, to Sitka and Senme) the “Vic” took the following flvq Steamez persons: For Seattle—Hilja Raatikainer, R. A. Gridley, A, R. Earl, " Sitka—Rev. A. P. Kashevar- |off{"Agnes Dohs. i D HEADAC E Gl!gtuPLE REMEDI'%’ ES _ Headaches caused by consupnuon/ axe gone after one dose of Adlerika. This cleans poisons out of BOTH| upper and lower bowels, Ends b-dl , hervousnuess. Buler-Mauro, Go, — m Douglas by Drug. Store. GONE;| i at the Inland City by the most in- expensive manner possible. 1 "A few weeks ago Edward S. Con- olley and Walter Davis, two clean- cut young men from San Mateo, Cal, arrived in Gastineau Channel in their outboard motor equipped canoé, After a brief respite from their long journey here, the pair got out their paddles again and aimed for Lynn Canal and Skag- Thelr alm was to obtain portage for the canoe to Whitehorse, Y. T., there to start paddling down the| Yukon River to Fairbanks. | ‘But, the young men’ sdid here to- day, this business of making port- ages via railway lfnel costs mon- ey. In fact, for their limited means, | 1t costs too much money. So, that ambitious program had’ to be aban- | doned. They left the cance with| re—oos. friends in ‘Haines who said’ they would try to sell it, then boarded the steamer Victoria for Juneau. Arriving here this morning, Con- Mley and Davis said they hoped to ravel to Valdez by ship, and then, ‘lhumb” their way over the Rich- ardson = Highway Fairbanks. ‘They both have Jobs waiting’ them | ‘l Juneau cny '$B Giarnicks | Sund‘y tt ir wm“muge on Lepa Point. Mr. and Mrs. Frank are the mother and father *o( “"MM" (Garnick the| ;hrnlck mana- ufie taken out| 4 dytos, with | % caune back | /to, town’ Yate' m | Games,’ .fil!p yltncy w eat and general lutinging around the beach | in_exceptionally fine weather were | thc "M for the Sunday || 'ON ' VACATION uuhm” Kiloh, derk-steno- Game Com- mission o:fflos on the Pflmso ge for Vancou-| ver, B. C. She plans to spend a| month’s vacation in the States. B et — SHQP SN JUNEAU FIRST! left the city| ® Modern Clean Convenient Easily Erected Strong o [ J [ ] * Thomas Hardware Co. " GLACIER TAVERN WINE DINE :.: DANCE TOM CASEY Y2 Spring Chicken on .. Toast, 50¢ Local Radishes, Onions, Turnips=Fresh Daily | CALIFORNIA GROCERY ; The Pm Foods SMe.. i § Pflom 478 B BAILEY’S CAFE i “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" 24-Hour Service 4 Merchants’ Luneh SR WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485