The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 16, 1937, Page 8

DEFICIENCY BILL INTRODUGEB IN LOWER HOUSE Coffey Submits Measure Asking Road Construc- tion at Illiamna Lake o first deficiency bill made its app ce in the 13th Territorial Legislature this morning, being in- troduced in the House by the Ways and Means Committee. It provides for paying the $2,000 deficit in the Eagle bounty fund, $10,000 hair seal bounty, $45000 wolf and coyote bounty and $1,000 for auditing. The wolf coyote bounty fund has long been exhausted due to the large catch as rimals multiply in the Territory. The measure was put on the House calendar for action Mon- day when it convenes at 3 p. m Another measure also was intro- duced in the House today, by Ed Coffey of the Third Division, au- thorizing the Territorial Board of Road Commissioners to construct a stretch of road two and a half miles long fr Lake Illiamna Portage to deep water navigation at Tlliamna : 1t appropriation of $25,000 for the construction Only brief routine business was taken up in both houses. Both ceived communications from i nor announcing his appoint- ment of Mrs. A. H. Nordale of Fair- banks and P. C. McMullen of Sew ard to the Territorial Boa cation and asking confirmation of the Legislature The Senate meets at 10 a. m. Mon- da T >eo —— SIMMONS ON WAY BACK TO JUNEAU Returning from his flight to ¥ chikan, of yesterday, Pilot She Simmons took off from K this noon with two passen: Juneau, and flew to Five Fir et et i e e FLEASE THE TE We would appreciate you making RESERVATIONS NOW YOUNG SENATOR TAKES A BRIDE P St eimniihamtobe i e United States Senator Claude Pepper, 36, of Florida, one of the young- est members of the upper house, and Miss Irene Webster of St. Peters- burg, Fla, were married there in the presence of a few friends and relatives. (Associated Press Photo) ANN HARDING Light, where he was to pick up four more ps then continue to Juneau. reported at Peter g afternoon however, so Sim mons may not be able to come through to Juneau this afternoon s expected. He is scheduled to make ht to Sitka and Chichagof to- morning if he returns to neau from Ketchikan in time Snow was this | Star File Intention Passengers leaving Aetchikan with in London Simmc the A port Lockheed Ve Nelson I. Beers incer. dware 5 noon w attorney and Adams, Seattle representative. | movie star, and | New Yorl ductor, have filed their to wed at the Registry office. Ann Harding gave her age as ation in the last|and Janssen as 37. ed 217,000. - 'DINNER PARTIES and Paul Company - - Alabama’s six years PHONE RMINAL | arranged for this evening the Shrine dance. Dr. Robert and Mrs. Livie 1S TO MARRY Werner Janssen and Mov LONDON, Jan. 16.—Ann Harding, Werner Janssen Symphony Orchestra con- intention TO PRECEDE DANCE Several dinner parues are already after which hosts and guests will attend and Mr. and Mrs. John Livie are giving ¢y one of such affairs this evening. GOMES BEFORE TERRITORIAL C. C. Committees Named to Study Research Bureau [ssue— | Protest Ickes Report Proposal for a Department of R 1 and Publicity for the Te and protest against the rec: (mendation of Interior Secretary Harold L. Ickes that mining claims subject only to lease occupied the |main discussion of the Territorial |Chamber of Commerce, meeting yes- |terday afternoon im the Senate Chamber of the Federal building. While no direct action was taken {on either maiter, committees werc |appcinted to make further stud and report to the next meeting ol the Chamber February 22, aiter which the matters probably will be presented to the Legislature, which biennially makes an appropriation for the support of the Territorial Chamber activities. + Named to the committee to pre- |pare a protest against the Ickes recommendation were H. L. Faulk- ner, Norman Banfield and Harry Rac Chosen to study further the Research and Publicity Bilreau mat- ter further and bring in a recom mendation were Senator Victor C Rivers of Fairbanks, Representative |Dan Kennedy of Anchorage; W. C Arncld, President of the Ketch: Chamber of Commerce; H. L. Faulk ner and Norman Banfield, both of Juneau. The Territorial Chamber has now » | before its member chambers a ref- 1€ erendum on the Publicity Bureau |question but complete replies ha not been received. The Juneau Chamber has gone on record agamn:t the proposicion on grounds that i would prove too costly for the value Territory. Several other s have approved it Report of the Chamt two years’ activities was present ) Gov. John W. Troy and in thi the group recommended that if the Legislature does nol e fit to 1 sufficient appropriation to tain a Publicity Bureau it make a substantial ay continue the work of ial Chamber, Senator M. E. S. Brunelle of dova, President of the Territori Senate and also the Territorial Chamber presided, and the reports were presented by Execcutive Secre- . S. Whittier. Delegates present were: 31 Repre- PUBLICITY IDEA, Cor- t THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. SATURDAY, JAN. 16, 1937 " ONE AGAINST A CROWD This dramatic picture from the Spanish civil war in the Huesca area on the northern front shows a squad of Fascist troops advancing on a village. Huddied close to the wall at the rear is a lone government defender. (Associated Press Photo) NEARLY HALF FOOT OF SNOW DURING NIGHT Twelve Inches of White Stuff Now on Ground CCC Clears Ice Five and one-half inches of snow hat fell on Juneau in slightly more han 12 hours last night, up till 0 o'clock this morning, has re- ulted in more work for the CCC n keeping ice cleared off for istant Regional Forester, Wi cC off areas for skating at Auk and Mendenhall lakes. The ice will be ready for skaters this evening I'welve inches of snow are nov cn the ground in Juneau, Howard i. Thompson, Meteorologist of the Weather Bureau, said this morning. “FIRST LADY OF | LAND" HAS NEW JRESSES READY Announcement Made of Gowns to Be Worn at Inauguration Ceremonies - Mrs. “First NEW YORK, Jan. 16 Franklin D. Roosevelt, the of the Land,” has three new for next Wednesday's in- on ceremonies, ‘two bluss red, all new shades, the g called “Eleanor Red.” 2oosevelt will attend the in- tion however, wearing a black 1 coat which has seen three wear., Mrs. Roosevelt de- against buying a new coat. ca cid | TIsaac DAY Phone 34 ELECTRIC HAWING Portable Electric Machine “Safety First” OR NITE SERVICE Nite 571 CONGRESSLOOKS INAUGURAL TALK Spirit of Expectancy Pre- vails in Capitol as Legis- lators Await Address WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. — With the second Roosevelt inauguration set for next Wednesday, debate in Congress is centering around long- time rather than temporary legis- ‘ation, presenting a sharp contrast to the call for immediate action of four years ago when President Roos- velt first took over. evelt first took office. Extending the second administra- tion of the President finds a pre- inaugural atmosphere of order in the capitol instead of “lame duck” Congress rushing through bills be- fore adjournment, a condition pre- vailing for the first time in history. Quiet prevailed as legislators ipeculated on how specifically _ the President would re-define his pro- 7ram in his inaugural address next Wednesday. Three actions closing his first term intensified the ex- pectancy. They were his warning to the courts against putting narrow construction on the Constitution, the reminder to business that budget balancing depends on re-employ- ment and the recommendation for| a sweeping re-organization of ad-| |ministrative government. 1 FOE RS BASKETBALL CONFAB | With player switcues due to take the center of the floor, basketbail team managers of the City League, REPRISALS ARE FASCISTS ANGRY Threats Made to Execute 2,000 for Mass Slay- ing of 200 {unofficial advices received here, an- gry Basque Pascists today swarmed through the streets of Pamplona and other northern Spanish towns, threatening to storm the prisons and excite 2,000 Socialist prisoners in rveprisal for the mass slaying of more than 200 Fascist hostdges who were held by the Spanish Govern- ment and killed by Loyalist sym- pathizers at Bilboa several days ago. COASTAL DRIVE GIBRALTAR, Jan. 16—The Fas- cist Army of 20,000 men are push- ing a coastal drive to the strategic Spanish government port of Malaga, VOLUNTEERS AT MADRID LONDON, Jan. 16. — Competent British sources said 1,000 volunteers have reached Madrid through France and one thousand more hove gone to the Insurgents from Italy during the past week. The British have been unable to halt the stream of enlistrhents, it is said. Tourist agencies at Denver say 11,372,000 persons toured Colorado by auto in 1936. - e — P. A. NéWman, believed to have built the first monoplane in Amer- Liberman, President of the |Will gather for a third meeting next ica, flew it at Brownsville, Texas,” tore making the dresses for Mrs.|Monday evening at the Juneau Hign |the year Louis Bleriot flew the Eng- Roosevelt, disclosed that for the in- auguration ceremony, the “Victory Blue” will be worn and the others School. 'lish Channel. RICE & AHLERS CO. T0 PRESIDENT'S SOUGHT; BASQUE LONDON, Jan. 15.—According to « ] 4] . It began to snow shortly after ten are for street wear or evening re- o'clock last evening, and snow fell |ception. miukl;,t' frur ls:)mfalitmlc nllvlhe :E:Sfdlei — e —— right. Last night's snowfal » = 21 AMERICANS = - REPORTED SAFE TR senting the Ketchikan Chamber, N. In the first nine months of 1936, g walker, W. C. Arnold, Harry 18518 oil and gas wells were drilled Race, Frank Lloyd; Petersburg and in the United States compared with crajg, N. R. Walker; Juneau, Wallis 16,081 in the same 1935 period. George, Norman Banfield, I. Gol 053 A L SRR |stein, George W. Folta, Curtis| Shattuck; Skagway, H. L. Faulk- % Iner; Douglas, L. W. Kilburn; Cor-| | for SUNDAY'S DINNER DANCE “This Is Something Different That You Will Enjoy.” T § \ 3 N ) N \ ) N (3 s \ E WH—H%I—H—H%)—H—M+-H~H 2 STOCK QUOTATIONS L - |dova, M. E. S. Brunelle; Valdez,| # SHE:- SHE: SHE:—DREAMLAND, you -DREAMLAND, of ¢ YOU KNOW ALL THE ANSWERS! HE: — Where do you find GOOD MUSIC? Mike's DREAMLAND. E ATS? ourse . IE: —a DANCE silly. IE: and what a merry crowd! and Tasty E grand FLOOR? SHE:—You KNOW all the answers! MIKE’'S DREAMLAND ALL NITE DANCING TO MUSIC BY NIEMI and EDWARDS ”So Come On Over for a Good Time"” 50c cover charge after 1:00 P. M. for men Saturday only James Patterson; Anchorage, Dan |Kennedy, Sitka, Eiler Hansen; 'Nome, O. D. Cochran. | cnambers at Seward, Wrangell, | Fairbanks, and Seldevia were not represented because their delegates| |were unable to secure transporta- ‘ILion to Juneau in time. 'NORLITEMENTO | MEET TUESDAY Norlitemen ure holding their monthly session next Tuesday night at 6:30 o'clock in the parlors of the |Northern Light Presbyterian Church. Members of both Houses of the Legislature have been invited as guests for the evening A. E. Karnes, Territorial Corumis- sioner of Education, is chairman of 4 the dinner committee. The program scheduled for the evening includes: | Byron Miller and his “Hungry Five," Helen Parrot, and Mrs. Valdimir Solovieff. All those who wish to attend may | make reservations by calling 373 before Monday night. NEW YORK, Jan. 16. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 147, American Can 115%, American Light and Power 15%, Anaconda 55'2, Armour of Illinois 8%, Bethlehem Steel 78%, Calumet and Hecla 18%, Common- wealth and -Southern 4, Curtiss Wright 7%, General Motors 69, In- ternational Harvester 107, Kenne- cott 61%, New York Central 44%, Republic Steel 30%, Southern Pa- cific 48%, Southern Railway 27%, United State: Steel 84%, United Cor- poration 8, Cities Service 5%, Pound $4.91 1/16. i > THREE DIVORCES GKaNTED Final decrees of divorce were granted this morning by Judge Geo. F. Alexander, in the Federal District Court, ic Oscar Osborne of Hoonah from Margar>t Osborne of Hoonai, on grounds oi, desertion, and to Alex Gazaloff of Juneau from Myrtle Gazaloff of Juneau, also for deser- tion. On grounds of adultery, Judge Al- exander granted a divorce to C. L. Irvine, of Tenakee, from Ethel Ir- vine, of Atlin, B.C. IN CHINA CITY Are Belicvc—ed_ f;lown Out of anfu to Loyang WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. — The State Department announces that| United States Ambassador Nelson| Johnson, at Nankinfg, has messaged | that the 21 Americans held in the revolt threatened Chinese City of Sianfu, are safe. It is presumed from the message that Willys Peck, Counsellor of the Embassy, who went to Sianfu, has flown the Americans to Loyang. This was his announced intention, provided he gained their release from the Communist inclined sol-| diers of the former Marshal Chang’s armies. ————————— ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL Frank Weinberg was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital today for medi- cal attention. | SNOWBOUND NAVAJO INDIANS SAVED FROM HUNGER Revolt Threatened Si- | This charming old Juneau land mark and the delight- ful atmosphere within are a fitting setting for the service rendered by Wilbur Irving . . .. But never forget that — FIRST OF ALL — our PATRONS expect food prepared and served in a manner appropriate. So, whether you crave atmos- phere, or just the best of good food, understandingly served — let us welcome you at the TERMINAL CAFE. MENU Table d’ Hote and Dance—$1.50 (Coffee Shop—$1.00) 3 Canape Foie Gras—Mrs. Irving’s Special Ripe Olives and Sweet Pickles Fresh Oysters or Fruit Cocktail Cream of Chicken with Rice or Consomme a’la Claremont Head Lettuce, Tomatoes La Salade —CHOICE OF— 5 Young Tom Turkey, Dressing, Cranberry Sauce Stuffed Capon, Glaced Apple Prime Rib of Beef au Jus . Paprika Schnitzel Holstein Filet Mignon, Mushroom Sauce Mashed or Baked Potatoes Creamed Corn Hot Butter Rolls Raspberry Float, Whipped Cream or Ice Cream, Wafers After-Dinner Mints Cafe Noir Dinner served from 5 till 9 P. M. Try our Merchants Lunch—35¢ and 50c ALSO Daily Dinner—50c, 75¢ and 85c—from 5 till 9 P. M. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR A TABLE AT PHE TERMINAL SATURDAY NIGHT $1.00 Per Couple Extra Ladies 50c A reservation entitles you to a table for the entire evening. If you are going to the Shrine Dance your table will be waiting for you whenever you arrive. IRVING’S FIVE-PIECE SWING BAND WILL FURNISH THE MUSIC f [ ] TERMINAL CAFE More than 800 Navajo Indians, snowbound for nearly a week In the Zunl mountain area near Gallup, N. M., were safe after a snow plow and United States Indlan service truck trucks reached them after two days of strenuous effort. While waiting for help, some of the Indians ate horses and dogs to ward off | WILBUR IRVING starvation. A truck I8 shown taking a group 2 safety. (Associated Press Photo) ; AT