The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 14, 1936, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1936. THERE-THERE , MY CHILD- DON'T’ BE ERIGHTENED-- You'LL ‘BE ALL RIGHT - WHO'S THAT YOUNG MAN ‘2705!25 ENGAGED 0 27 Y WEASELPUSS SMITH' AHEM-- AND BEA YOU'RE COMING--AHEM-- YOU SAY THIS (S ‘THE F(RST T(ME -YOU'VE EVER BEEN 0N A RAILROAD: TRA(N --- COM€~-COME-~EAT YOUR BREAKFAST, MARCELLY-- - You LOOK GOODER YAS SUH, BOSS-- DAT'S HIM-- DE YOUNG LADY WD HIM=--- Taiag o FEEL gES N qqégfwsv‘_a?;? ‘Daily Cross-word Puizlc ACROSS L Minced dish 6. Dagger wounds 10. Preten: 14. African polson 15. Indian fetich 16 Miute open= i m. ln(vr.qunuv 2 mwl tool i ol es 28. 3L Pron?ll:n. s 26.Cast aside as useless 27. Mystical Hindu ejaculation Antic Music drama . Divisions of the earth's surtace Where the enny goes Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle IN DOUBLAS Platform Asks Election of Labor Commissioner in Territory Romin Brorlnz out n 83. Assessment rating ay T eur. counding matter . Dwells . Genus ot the Virginia willow 8-shaped molding . Ancient Roman officials Biblical city Joyous Hires Past . State of pro- found (n- sensibility Malign Not cooked through (Continued irom Page -One) of prey Philippine mountaln Alack e Exists & 3 er Hm ). J ting Im- plement Combine to withhold bullne- l..lhel Before That thing 8easons for opposed to the liberty of our citi- zens and to all the things which have made for the freedom of our people and the greatness of our nation, We pledge ourselves to the sup- port of our candidates for Terri- torial office, to be named at the; coming primary election. We condemn the administration of the affairs of the Territory of | Alaska by the Democratic Legisla- ture and gofficials as inefficient, xtravagant and unfair. Territciial Government We pledge our delegate to Con- ! gress to the advocacy of such measures as will give to the Ter-| ritory of Alaska a full territorial | form of government to the same extent as was granted to the Ter- ritories of the United States proper, to the end that our people may be allowed to govern themselves with as little interference as possible from the Federal Government at ‘Washington, Fisheries We believe the proposal to abol- ! ish fish traps, as advocated by the present Delegate to Congress, is not sincere, but is made for political purposes only; or that abolishment of fish traps cannet ke had in ‘Washington over the oppasition of cannery lobbies and t'.e Bureau of Fisheries. Tor three years aizi more Dele- gate Dimond, a Democrat, has ad- vocated abolishment of fish traps before a Congress cverwhelmingly composed of New Dealers and Democrats — and Alaska stil fish traps. Whatever the cause may be we believe all matters pnrtainmg to the fisheries of Alaska should be 68. Obscure or unknowable 62. Ro! 4 Time ot high- est strength, vigor, or bloom Stalk . 2000 ‘pounds . Philippine savage . Wager . Daub . Thinly scat- tered Expectant s bl ptical Geometrical surface Pulled apart . Deep mud 69. Endeavors . Presently . Malit liquors Cooks slowly Gave tem- porarily DOWN . Sibilant sound 2. Poke‘r, term . 4" 4. il use Sm(‘lhu ] usicas soun Corroded Demolished Eoe Regian 41, 48 B & r 3. ODenlnl o a N Drl“ animal Banguets 2. Absent . Copper coin Depiction of Ran away the beautl. icule ful ve being Dessert orry color 6. Church sitting a8 aneen ey removed from far off Washington t(_) .Alnska, under the dm-ct_ super- | o age. vision of the Alaska Legislature, which is responsible to the voters of Alaska. The Organic Act creating the Al- askan Legislature and defining its powers provides: “that the authority granted to the (Alaska) Legislature to alter, against vicissitudes or want in their to the immediate construction of | ¢ the International Highway. Carpetbaggers Toll Roads We advocate the abolition of , we advocate tne free use by the “carpetbagging” in Federal appoint- public of all roads, trails and ments and to the appointment of highways, wheresoever located, own- bona-fide Alaskans to all Federal ¢4 D either the Federal or Ter- ritorial Government, and to the offices throughout the Territory. |apolition of all tolls and charges Schocls amend, modify, and repeal laws in | {now made or levied for thejr use, force in Alaska SHALL NOT EX-| We pledge our Legislators to the and to the establishment by the TEND TO THE game, FISH, and support and development of our Alaska Railroad of xeasonable fur seal laws and laws ' referring | public schools for the benefit uflfrught rates for the henefit of all to fur-bearing animals of the Unn- au Alaskan children, and to oppose communities served by that rail- ed States applicable to Alaska. . . " |the centralization of authority over |way. We advocate amendment of thevarious school districts, and to re-! And to the faithful performance Organic Act by striking out the store to Alaskan citizens their right (of these doctrines, we hereby pledge word “FISH” and directly author- to participate in selecting the per-{ourselves and each of our candi- izing the Alaska Legislature, com-|son or persons to whom the gov-{dates for office. posed - of Alaskans, to regulate, |ernment of our schools shall be en- manage, and control the fisheries | trusted. We earnestly pledge our of Alaska. |candidates to oppose any curtail- |ment of appropriations for scnools. Ligquor Board Minjng We believe” that Congress of the| United States &nd the Territorial | " Legislature has failed in its lack, "¢ advocate the abolition of the of support to the mining industry ! Territorial Liquor goa{d and to] of the Territory; that ample pro- | th€ enactment of legislation govern- vision should be made by both ing the liquor traffic that will pro- these bodies for liheral appropria- mote temperance throughout the tions to aid prospectors and to| Territory. support the territorial mining de- Shell Fish partment. Such aid to be extended We advocate the enactment of in the form of development loans! |legislation that will develop and to be made by the Territory after protect the oyster and other shell- examination and upon the appraval | fish industry throughout the Ter- of the Territorial Mining Engineer. | ritory, and to the appropriation of We advocate strict enforcement of |such monies as may be necessary laws and regulations for the pro-|for a thorough survey of the fish tection of the health and safety of and shell-fish resources of the Ter- miners. | ritory. Labor | Aviation We advocate all lawful measu:eS‘ We pledge ourselves to the sup- which may be passed by the Terri- | port and encouragement of furth-|” torial Legislature to provide for the er development of aviation through- licensing of Alaska fishermen, resi-{out the Territory, and to the se- dent of the Territory, as lealnst‘cuflng of adequate landing fields, alien fishermen brought here to airport and air-traffic lights, and reap the harvest of the sea to the air sound beacons and other facil- detriment of our own citizens, and jities for the safe operation of to this end we advocate the adop- aviation, and to the securing and tion of a law similar to that in maintenance of adequate airmail force in the State of Washington service between different sections permitting fishing licenses to be of the Territory. issued to residents only. Alaska Railroad We believe a labor commissioner We promise to endeavor to se- for the Territory of Alaska should cure for employees of the Alaska be elected, whose duty it would Railroad the same privileges and be to make contacts between em- ratings as are now enjoyed by ployers of labor and their em-|Panama Canal Zone employees. ployees. Roads Pensions We favor the maintenance, ex- We pledge our Legislators to en- tension and continued development act such social security as will in- of public roads, trails and high- sure not only Alaskan dependont;wnys throughout the Territory, and children and mothers against the [to the securing of Federal appro- distresses of poverty but also all priations therefor, and to the aid- of our citizens, regardless of race, |ing thereof by the Territory, a.nAI It you enjoy indoor sports— Here’s one of the best—TRY BOWLING! 5 BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS Rheiniander and Alt Heidelberg l HARRY RACE, Dmfl\"lst “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” 0., INSPECTORS ISSUE LICENSES, | tons for Southeast SEA FARING MEN The Juneau Board of United States Local Inspectors report the lowing licen issued during the h of March: Ha Odsen, Seattle—Master of am and motor vessels unlimited uson the waters of any ocean; and t-class Pilot of Southeast and uthwest Alaska. Frank O. Renlie, Ketchikan— First-class Pilot of steam and motor unlimited on the Great s between Duluth and Buffalo. John Lieberg, Ketchikan—Sec- ss Pilot of steam and motor Is not over 150 gross tons for Sml'l\Las[ Alaska. Erling C. Haakonson, Ketchikan —Second-class Pilot of steam and motor vessels not over 150 gross Alaska. John H. Casperson, Second-class Pilot of steam and motor vessels not over 150 gross tons for Southeast Alaska. Peter Tomesen, Ketchikan—Sec- ond-class Pilot of steam and motor vessels not over 150 gross tons for | Southeast Alaska. (tons for W. Muller, Ketchikan— Second-class Pilot of steam and motor vessels not over 150 gross tons for Southeast Alaska. Ernest Heino C. Timmerman, Ketchikan! —Second-class Pllot of steam and motor vessels not over 150 gross Southeast Alaska. Floyd E. Wells, Ketchikan—Sec- (;mi class Pilot of steam and motor sels not over 150 gross tons for Sum!\(‘asl Alaska. Earl W. Roach, Ketchikan—Sec- | ond-class Pilot of steam and motor 1s not over 150 gross tons for | Southeast Alaska. | motor | tons | class Agne Blendheim, Second-class Pilot of steam and vessels not over 150 gross for Southeast Alaska. le Knutson, Ketchikan—Second- Pilot of steam and motor Ketchikan— |vessels not over 150 gross tons for | Southeast Alaska. | leles: Torleif Aus, Ketchikan—Second- | Pilot of steam and motor ves- Ketchikan—| By BILLIE DE BECK WE-UNS PLUMB OH,YES - THE LITTLE UPSTART FERGOT THEM S\% DOZEN ERASH EGGS T WAS TOTIN' sels mot over 150 gross tons for Southeast Alaska. Nicholas F. Zorich, Seeond-class Pilot of steam and motor vessels not over 150 |tons. for Southeast Alaska Charles E. Dominy, Juneau—Mate |one lakes, bays and sound, other than the Great Lakes, on am and motor vessels not over 200 gross tons; and second-class Pilot in Southeast Alaska. Arne Iverson, Ketchikan — Mate on lakes, bays and sounds, other than the Great Lakes, on and motor vessels not over 500 |gross tons; and second-class Pilot (of Southeast Alaska. Theodore G. Munson, Ketchikan lvcmer Engineer of ocean steam vessels of 3,500 gross tons; and first assistant Engincer of oceans | unlintited. William W. Anderson, Seattle— Chief Engineer of ocean steam ves- sels not over 1,000 gross tens; and first assistant Engineer of oceans unlimited. Fred Dorn, Seattle— gineer of steam v Is and gross tons on lakes, bays and sounds; and second assistant Engineer of ocean steam vessels any gross tons. Nels A. Smith, Juneau — Chief Engineer of motor ed. Chancy R. Willard, Juneau—Chief Engineer of motor 1s, 300 gross tens. Abel Anderson, Juneau — Chief Engineer of motor ocean vessels, not ~over 300 gross tons There were also issued from the | office 33 licenses for operator of | moter vessels of not over 65 feet in length. Seven applications for able men certificates were received; two certificates were issupd and five failed. Eleven applications for lifeboat man certifical ‘ceived; hine failed. Seven vessels were inspected dur- ing the month; one passed inspec- tion, but six failed to pass. One certificate of inspection was with- drawn. Two investigations were held; one complete and personnel exonerated; ‘cm- pending. Ketchikan Chief En- s FULL HOUSE | “You can get a FULL HOUSE {for a dollar or less — and It's a Winner! Ask your liquor dealer.” \ —adv. steam | _Ibetween the hours of 8 a.m of said day, for the purpose } vessels unlimit- | s were re-| two certificates were issued | ' | siding within 65 SEALS BAGGED A D. Buffum, expert marksman, recently bagged 65 seals at Nuka Bay in five days. Buffum, who was paid a fee of $2 per seal, to rid the Nuka seals, the great enemy of fish con- servation e - SHOP IN :UNEAU, FIRST! ORDER AND NOTIC] PRIMARY ELECTI To the Electors of the Town Juneau, Division No. One, tory of Alaska. Notice is hereby given that pur-/| suant to Chapter 39, Session La of Alaska, 1919, approved May 3, 1919, a Primary Election will held cn TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1005 pm., of nominating candidates of the various political parties of Alaska for the following offices, to-wit: Delegate to Congress A Territorial Attorney General A Territorial Auditor A Territorial Highway Engineer One Territorial Senator Four Territorial Representatives ‘ The Common Council of the City of Juneau having heretofore, by ‘Ordlnflnce, duly designated the Vot- |ing Precincts of said town and the |polling place in each thereof, the | Electors are hereby notified That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of Voting Precinet No. One of said | Town of Juneau, which are as fol- lows: All that section lying on the northerly side of Second Street and |West Second Street and the said West Second Street extended across |the tide flats to the City Limits |and easterly of Gold Creek and Capital Avenue will vote at Fire ling, located on Fourth Street, in | and upon lot 5 of block 7 which is |owned by City of Juneau, the same | being the duly designated polling | Town of Juneau. | That all duly qualified voters re- the boundaries of | Voting Precinct No. Two of said | Town of Juneau, which are as fol- |lows: All that section lying on the southerly side of Second Street and West Second Street and the exten- sion of said West Second Street across the tide flats to the City We're Going Out of Blisiness and.lP-aSisv Along These SLASHING BARGAINS TQ Xoy « « o+ « ++ While They Last! GOLD STRIPE HOSIERY $ ere $1.45—NOW Out Sizes, W $ Wi SPECIAI.—Mercenzed Hose Going at 4 pair for Sl Nationally-Advertised MAIDEN-FORM Brassieres and Girdles GREATLY REDUCED SKI-COATS and MACKINAWS § Regular $8.75 values—NOW SKIRTS WOOL—All Colors ... i Including White Flannel and Crepe KNITTING BAGS MISSY SHOP SEWARD STREET—Near Second $ 3% ]3¢0 33 expects | Bay district of | of| Terri- | be | end 7| Apparatus Room in City Hall build- | | Limits_will vote at Mirs, .J. M. | Glovanetti's store building, located on Front Street, in and upon lot 1 of block 2 which is owned by Mrs. Emma Merriweather, the same be- ing the duly designated polling place in and for Precinct No. Two, Town of Juneau. | That all duly qualified voters re- |siding within the boundaries of Voting Precinct No. Three of said | Town of Juneau, which are as fol- ilo\h\ All that section lying on the ‘nurthcrl) and westerly side of Gold Creek and Capital Avenue and in- cluding ‘the Seattle Addition ' will vote at store building, located ‘at 740 West Willoughby Avenue, which is owned by Hermle and Thibodeau, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for Precinct No. Three, Town of Juneau. Dated this 27th day of March, 1936. (Signed) The Common Council of the Town of Juneau, Alaska. By A. W. HENNING, Clerk. First publication, April 14, 1936. Last publication, April 21, 1936. MERCHANTS ATTENTION! Before buying a cash register see our new—up to date line of machines— Priced from $75.00 up.—Also factory | rebuilt and used registers. Liberal al- lowance for your old machine. Mr. M. Baker, Alaska Representative, | i will be in Juneau about June 1. The National Cash Register Co. 1923 Fifth Ave., Seattle e oY NEVER Have conditions been more favorable for young people te acquire homes. LET US EXPLAIN HOW EASY HOME OWNERSHIP IS TODAY COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY Phone 587 | place in and for Precinct No. One, WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 INSURANCE Allen Sllattuclc Es!qblished 1898 Juneau Alaska THE TERMINAL “Deliciously Differe! Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties 226 4f your Daily Alaske £mpire has not reached you PHONE 226 and a copy will be sent by SPECIAL CARRIER to you IMMEDIATELY.