The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 4, 1937, Page 8

Three Measures ~ BUNNELL TELLS) CHAMBER ABOUT Are Approved | by Lower House U.OF A.PROGRESS “Fairbanks S:f;ol Swamped with Students—Many Begging Entrance Garbage, Pulp Wood and Attorney Legislation Passed by Lawmakers (Continued frcm Page One) Garbage, pulp wood and attorneys! - kY 2ol oiin SRR occupied sthe attention of the Ter- i ritorial House of Represhhtatives known about the strike in advance this morning and the lawshakers|80d directed its efforts against;its approved all three, butghy legislagion CoCuTTence rather than having to and not as thi§ sentende.might ap-|0eal with its settlement. There s ply. In other words,'ithe Fouseno marking time in a Chamber of passed three measuress=House Buhc"mm"“ he sajd: It must be a No. 12, House Bill No. and House'“"e and progressive organization Joint Memorial No. 11 or- it loges its usefulness to the com- H. B. N0 ‘12, by Nell Sgott, munity. nds the present law and pro- Tells Buiding Plans :;::S mate“epach attorney :t pla'w Herb Redman, member of the new shall file in the office of the District | Alacka Realty Company which i planning development in the old O ey o s s Sheldon. tract, told of the plans of license for the license year then due the company to build homes that and payable, on or prior to the fil- would sell in the neighborhood of ing of any pleading in the District $5:000 including the lot. Charles H“ Court by him.” Diggs, FHA planning expert, helped | the eompany with its plans while H. B. No. 14, by Dan Green and Mr. Redman was in the south, and the deposit of gar- Ruse, onibits e 4o t it will not be necessary for Mr. bage, waste or refuse matter on 2 public roads and highways, or with- DS to come north, he said. in 300 feet on either side of such' Four other guests were introduced public road or highway, provides a —Representative Andrew Nerland of penalty of not less than $10 fine the Fourth Division, Roy DeLeo of Cordova, Canvass White of Skag- nor more than 60 days in jail, and, § “ way and Stephen C. Crowell, Presby- proves, e 1y £ 4 SR pois terian minister at Skagway. gency is hereby declared to exist, gnd; this act shall be in effect im- Price. on Chamber luncheons ad- redlately upon its passage and ap- yanced to “ cents M"y proval.” = Nefther garbage or attorneys won more than passing notice from the Legislators, the two bills being pass- ed without gomment or @ dissenting vote, but a hit of a centroversy, ; nothing serious, arose over the Cof-, fey memorlal asking Congress to' enact a law similar to the old Dill BHINGS IN 24 bill laying «h embargo on (orelm pulpwood and newsprint paper. J. P. Anderson of the Pirst vou:- ed the opinion that the. memoriat Motorship Is o Forced to Lay would not attain the objective hoped for. He sald it might do some good Over at Tcna“ I 1o the southern pine belt but falled Sails Tomght 10 see where it Would Help Alaska | [ pulp industty es the measure cited = Buffeted by one one ot the worst 10-, is praposed ta do.'Speaker Joe Green ¢al gales In' history, the mo(onhlp of the PFirst thought it should 18- Extebelh ' arrived from its weekly clude the word. “pulp” s well' 85 run to Bitka and way ports half an pulpwood; but authdr E4 Coffey hour past midnight “this “morning, of ‘the Third sald he saw no paf- bringing 24 passengérs to Juneau. tleular advaztage in'the suggestion Held up.one day at Sitka, awaiting: and the matter wag dvopped after the motorship North Star, the Es-| Mr. Anderson's motion to lay .on tebeth was forced to lay over Mon- | the table subject to' call failed of '8 day night and Tuesday at Tenakee second. James V.‘Davis of the First py the violent ‘wind storm, wmch sounded the mpparent septiment of also swept Juneau. the House when he said if it would For three hours crossing Chathun even help the: southern pine belt, Strait yesterday, the Estebeth en- &s Mr. Anderson suggested, it would countered more severe winds, and Se better than helping foreign coun- bore the brunt of considerable toss- tries ms the existing situation does. ing about. Thereupon, Mr. Anderson, voting The Estebeth was this afternoon first on the House roll call list, reloading at the City Dock, and| voted aye 45 did the rest of the js scheduled to leave for Sitka and members. 3 'way. ports again this evening at 6 The three mmuru now go to the o'clock. Benate, | = Passengers coming to Juneau on Four ngw meéagures wepe introduc- the Estebeth this morning were: ed in the House todaj, Leo Rogge| From Baranof—E. A. Bnyder; | of the Fourth offered two memor- from Sitka—H, Q. Sand, W. Allen; | lals, one. urging the Road Board'to from Chichagof—H. O. Hansen, vack build air flelds in the Forty Mile Phillips, Vernon Clark, Louis Smith, district and_another asking a road ‘Frank 'Vorlen, John Hawkkoko, J.| from Gearnu;vn to Flat in the Powell, Bd Jurgelist, Duke Jurgelist, | Kuskokwim. Andrew Nerland of the Ed Stormy. Fourth presented a bill which would From Kimshan Cove—Charles | set up a Territorial Board of Ac- Rlcn, Mike Wall; from Tenakee— | countandy and Speaket Joe Green Marje Murphy, Nathan Murphy, introduced a measure providing a Tom Armstrong, Eleanor Wright; seal for; the Territorial Auditor. from_Hoonan—C. W. White, Rev. B’ The, House meets in the morning cmwd!l [E.{A. Rasmussen, Lester| at 11 qdock ltu“,,llntk Poich, * Grapplers “EHGY FLIGHT “Greatest” reates ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb, 4—| {Pllot: Neese left here at daybreak | STILLWATER. Okln Feb, 4. — | Yesterday on a hurry call to Moose | Other varsity athletes will have to P8ss'where & man’s hand had been | exert themselves if they're to keep 'Orn off by a machinery belt. Neese up with the Oklabomsa A. & M. flew the man to the Seward Hos- wrestlers. The grunt-and-groaners Pital where he is reported recover- haven't been besten in 33 consecu- iN8. The pilot falled to learn the tive dual meets. They're A.A.U. team Rame of the man. champions. While all Oklahoma M- gle teams are on the up-and-up,; none has ecaught up with the matmen. COMPANY E BASKET Schilling psny E basketball team, the tender Capt. James Fornance has arrived MAY BE POPE ‘PRO-TEM’ Eugenlo Pacelli, becomes a sort Story of the ope When the pontiff dies, the papal secrelary of state, now Cardinal of acting pope until a “new ome is GOVERNMENT AIDES and Lorenzo Lauri (rllht) boys who serve the Cardinals of the conclave must be examined and ap- proved by the congregazioni. Mantles Removed Cardinal Pacelli signals that the immediately after he has authenti- cated the death. Followed by the other Cardinals, he does so by re- moving his Cardinal’s violet “man- telletta” or mantle. These mantles will be assumed again only after a two-thirds majority of the Cardin- als elects a new Pope. Sacred College is in full authority | Foufth ina Seriess—m8m8m ——m— (left), Francesco Marchetti-Selvaggiani Pacelli Heads Cardinals Who Govern After Pontiff’s Death, Elect Successor HEARST ASKS STAY ON LABOR BOARD RULING Newspaper Owner Would Have Wagner. Act De- clared Unconshlu!lonal 38C0, Cal., Feb. 4— u m the United )hlfiu uit Court of Appeals Wednesday for William Randolph Jearst.and his five companies ask- mmhflm al from the : %s‘r “oft the mmbor Rela- Prominent amang the cardinals who would participate in Vatican procedure should the illness of Pius XI prove fatal are Gennare Pignatelli di Betmonte (center) 'death and withdrawal of the Fish-| erman’s ring. He must be present at the closing and opening of the electoral conclave. Other Officials Prince Ludovico Chigi-Albani, layman marshal of the conclave. He | holds the keys to Vaticap City dur- ing the ad interim government and is in charge of all civil arrangements for the conclave. His post is herid- itary and has been held by some member of his family since 1712. | Prince Giuseppe Aldobrandini, elected. PR S ] By A. EDWARD STUNTZ ‘}ermnn’s ring, symnbl of :uthom) VATICAN CITY, Feb. 4—When 'graven with the figure of St. Peter deati robs the Holy Beé of its Bu-|in a boat, after it has been drawn preme Bovereign it becomes tem- from the dead Pontiff's finger by porarily & sort of oligarchy of the|the master of the papal chamber, Bacred College of Cardinals. |now Monsignor Arborio Mella di The ccllege includes four Amr-‘S:nz Elia. ican Qardinals: O'Comnell of Bos-| Pacelli, acting as Vatican secre- ton, Dougherty of Philadelphia,| letary of State, summons the dip- Mundelein of Chicago and Hayes of |lomatic corps and apprises them of | New_ York, |the Pope's death. This is his act as Bixty-seven purple-clad princes secretary of state, an office which of the church form the ofigarchy.'lapses with the decease of a Pontiff. But like gll group governments one| As camerlengo—one of the two man stands out above the rest as, offices which does not lapse — he suprerae chieftain in executive mat- cnll.s the deans of the three orders | ters. of Cardinals together and sets in Although the greatest portion of lieutenant general of Noble guarde; administrative responsibility falls Colonel Giorgio de Sury d’Aspre- to Cardinal Pacelli during the ad in- mont, commander of the Swiss term government other Cardinals, guards; Colonel Arcangelo de Man~ prelates and lay officers are promi- dato, commander of paper gen-| nent in its execution. They are: |darmes. To these military chieftains of the tiny state falls the responsi- bility of providing escorts of honor, guarding the paper catafalque and Belmohte, 85-year-old dean of the policing the labrynthian little city Secred College. He must preside| g the conclave locks out the world at the balloting of the conclave,| g sets about electing a new Pope. which starts on the twenty-second day after the death of the Pope,iMlss DONIE TAYLOR e o mont s overt| SPENDS CHRISTMAS IN HONOLULU, T. H. eignty. Cardinal Word received in Juneau from Miss Donie ‘laylor tells of her P:guaieilr Presides Cardinal Gennara Pignatelli di} Francesco Marchetti- General and He re- Selvaggian: Vicar judge ordinary of Rome. Pacelll Ranks Highest He is' Cardinal Camerlengo, or chamberlain of the Church of Rome —now Cardihal Eugenio Pacelli. motion the machinery which will govern the Holy See until the Sacred College elects a new Pope. Committees Govern: of the Pope and orders the death notices to be posted in all Roman churches. Cardinal Lorenzo Lauri, Peniten- cites the first mass after the death Christmas holidays spent in Hono- lulu where she was the guest of the; sister of Mrs. J. Irvine Noble of | Juneau. Miss Taylor, who is in Paia, Maui, During - the ensuing weeks he be-! The ad Interim government is ‘comes @ sort of pope pro-tem. His | handled in a series of “comgrega- 'FORNANCE HERE WITH | TEAM FROM CHILKOOT| Bringing twenty men from ch-| koot Barracks, including the Com- | ascendangy over other Cardinals merlengo was responsible for the the various dioces. To Cardinal Pacelli, slender and |ascetic scholar and diplomat who has always yearned for monastic life, falls the duty of authenticat- ing the death of the Pope. A few hours later, acting accord- ing to Vatican law, he takes over | the papal apartments, Swiss and Noble guards transfer their escorts quarters to his personal residence. The Cardinal receives the Fish- |dates back centuries. when the ca-| supervision of tithes and fees from| zoni” or committees of four. Car- dindls three of whom take turns {according to seniority. 'The cam- erlengo is a guiding member of each successive committee. The congregazoni may issue ed- icts, coin money or otherwise exert full governmental authority but they rarely take measureswhich might tend to commit a new Pope. Mostly they are limited to pres | paring the way for the election.of |the new Pope. They must approve |plans for the temiporary :isock of of honor from the late Pontiff's|cells wherein Cardinals are locked during the electoral conclave. Sec- retaries, barbers, cook; and kh,chen here for a basketball game and to take back stores for the post. Fornance and men will return to their post Friday morning. Coming -to .Juneau on' the For- nance, also, were Mr. lneruMap jtn Callin, of Haines. They will re- turn to Haines with the vessel, ELECTRIC HAWING Portable Electric Machine “s.‘dy Fmt" DAY OR NITE SERVICE " RICE 8 AHLERS €O Phone 34 Nite 571 Oapt. L. V; Castner, coach of the| team, and Ljeut. E; M. Rowan. The | Commanding the detachment nref | Copytight 1937, Liccerr & Myzas Tosacco Co, tiary. He recites the second n’mss:Hawali, this year as an exchange and administers the incense over!teacher from Juneau, said that she his late sovereign. He is the first.and her hostess did “everything in to announce the identity of the new ' keepipg with a Hononlulu New Pepe from St. Peter's loggia. His|Year, except go to the Governor's office is the other of the two which does not lapse with a Pontiff's death. Funeral Duty Monsignor Arborio Mella di Sant Elia. As master of the papal cham- ber he removes the Fisherman’s at the funeral covers Pius’ face. Monsignor Joseph Wilpert, pro- tomotary, or ecclesiastical notary public. To him falls the duty of reporting . authentication or the ring. He is called on to close the; state venerations of the body and open house New Year’s morning. It rained a regular downpour all |morning long, so I didn’t offer a 1greeting from our Northland.” | While she was in Honolulu Miss | Taylor said, Maui Island had a; rainfall of twenty inches in twelve hours’ time. \ On her return to Juneau Miss iTaylor said that she planned to |make her trip via the Orient, leav- hng Honolulu June 15 and arriving Jin Seattle ahout. Auglmt 3. OFFICIAL ORDER 1S ISSUED THIS AFTERNOON, 2:45 Joint Slnke Committee at San Francisco Calls for Cessation (Continued from Page One): holds were also inspected. Bmoke belches from stacks as ships are preparing to move from their anchorage to docks, Unrgoes waiting The ship owners’ Research Bureau here disclosed 117,296 tons of mer- chandise, exclusive of milllons of feet of lumber, are ready to he moved from holds here. Employers and union leaders have agreed that insofar as possible crews will be returned to the ships on which they were employed: when the strike was called. At San Pedro, 82 ships, the most in any port, are ready for servicing. The San Pedro longshoremen rati- fied their agreements by a vote of 2,136 to 134. {Ski Course Opens at Fairbanks; Big Time Is Reperted FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb. 4— Four hundred enthusiasts, more than half of them on skiis, swarmed to the grand opening of the ski 'course here. Plans are being made to give skiing a prominent part in the Ice Carnival, and contestants {will be invited from all parts of Alaska. AR DA LS T “Alaska" by laur D. Hendetson dons Board invélving the discharge 1A two Post-Intelligencer employees. The Labor Board on January 13 ordered Hearst to reinstate Frank Lynch, photographer, and Philip Tverhardt Armstrong, drama editor, >n his Seattle newspaper. Their dis- missal last July resulted in & news- room strike and suspension of pub- ication of the Post -Intelligencer. The American Newspaper Guild harged that the men were released recause of their Guild activities. Publishers of the newspaper said ‘hat Lynch was discharged for in- competence and Armstrong for in- subordination. Hearst asked the Circuit Court of Appeals for an injunction petiding he _appeal to stay the enforcement srder of the Board that the Board's lndlfln be ut ahead Hld in effect, vhen a decision n!nl *.cw; —-mé-b LIQUOR HEARING IS DISCUSSED BY ANB. PRESIDENT Frank G, Johnson, Grand Presi« dent of the Alaska Native Broth- arhood, in an Interview yesterday relative to the U, 8. Senate Indian Affairs Committee liquor hearing, stated that the receént convention of the Brotherhood, held at Metla- katla, voted that it beélieved direct discrimination against the Indians would not solve the liquor problems or do any particular good for their people, Recommendations for tightening the general regulations were includ- 2d in the resolution, copies of which, according to. President .Johnson, were sent to the United States Sen- ate Indian Affairs Committee, Sec- retary of the Intérior Harold L. Ickes, Delegate Dimond, the Gover- nor of Alaska and members of the Territorial Liquor Board. ks SR A L Indiana authorities say that a new system of filing fingerprints in, the state, installed by the WPA, will make using of fictitious names by criminals virtually ‘useless. ——ee——— 1'4‘}'1 Nm Nu—lmnu!. Y