The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 18, 1937, Page 8

3 THE DAILY 'ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1937. LEGISLATURE T0 C"fi'};’?fifi“’?fiksmx SUPPLY BILL IS Tacoma Father SURPRISE BARTY 15 | D | (Continued from Page C on i Mr. and Mr8. Lester Linehan were STOCK OF honored by a surprise party at the e NuxU\I and Transport pany, both urged the Llnml)(r m |Shestra, of which Mrs. Linehan was support the 1 bill and threat-| [ 1 4 member. Special 595510" Will Con- 52507 2% (el companies would Five Hundred Million Dol- Despondent Man Murders|” Tne recent bride and bridegroom, sider Only Social Secur- |cut down service in Aluska it they lar Bill Includes Money | Wife and Two Da\lghlers |who left on the Alaska this morn- had to pay the taxes as required f N Vi l A B k h T l( ng for Ketchikan where they will ity Next TWO Weeks under the law or INaval Alr barracks then Takes Own Life |make their home, were completely B Walstein Smith made the point NS surprised by the party planned for Prepared to (akr up the matter of 4.4 4f the shipping companies were WASHINGTON, March lB.—{The TACOMA, Wash., Mar. 18. — Ap-jmom, and everyone there enjoyed | Social Security in the Territory, the | forccq to pay the tax, it probably [Senate Appropriations Committee | parently, despondent, James Merritt|the evening of music and songs, pro- extra-ordinary session of the 13th (o4 pe paid by the shippers today approved the $522,847,808| Arthur, 43 years old, Tacoma Tire |yided by the orchestra. Legisiature will be called to order|(uiouoh a boost in freight rates. |SuPPI Bill after slicing $3,707620}Compaily. manager, shot and killed| Present at the party were Mr. and at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning by — n. Faulkner brought out that | from the measure as passed by the his wife and two daughters, then Mrs. Frank Garnick, Mrs. L. Thor- E. W. Griffin, Secretary of Alaska, {p. ajaska S. S. Co. would have to House two weeks ago. took his own life late Wednesday. |en, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coates, Mrs. pursuant to the call issued by Gov.),.. mething over a million dollars | The Senate Committee eliminated; Arthur was relieved of his dut Dorothy Stearns Roff, Mrs. Linehan John W. Troy. Unless consent is}j ay even a few years of |2 $6,000,000 appropriation for thejat his company’s headquarters Tues- |Sr., Fred Arnold, Bert A. Lybeck| given by the Governor only Sociall g te " ind: My, Cunnurs purchase of strateglc minerals in|day at his own request. |and the guests of honor. Security legislation can be taken| the company had hm,mdomvsuc production such as man-| The dead are Mrs. Anna A. Ar-| e up at the session, which is limited s the tax since 1899 and bad |BaPese chromite and tin, but add-|thur, 40; Mary Ann Arthur, l"’-i SAILING ON ALASKA to 15 days, now paid some $30,000 only after be- |4 $73RO00 for B CAEMELL 8t Lieidantl AHNGE & Mrs, Guis! GIABCERC4s aEeE (LD Fo\‘n major pieces of legislatic ni prosecuted by the Federal gov- l}-l\.dl“fllf station at San Diego, Cal-| All were found carefully laid in |sailing from Juneau for the States are slated for consideration 2| 5 \ AQEniE o T beds in a second floor room of the \abam(l the steamer Alaska. Mrs. include the creation of a Dep: ¢ fsted that the Digiss —-——— family’s spacious Lake, Steflacoom | George is on her way to Boise, Tda- ent of Welfare to administer theljoi~va oould levy a tax on steam- home. \] : {latare col y @ on stea 1o, for a stay of about five months rvice in Alaska if it is adopted:|ghiy companies, but it was ,_,mug,,t!MR.S. W|LCOX HAS Arthur, who a few minutes before | with Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Grubbe. lation to handle unemploy-lopy ihat there was some question; — EXCITING, BUSY |tclephoned an undertaking estab-|reaving Jureau with Mrs. George lishment to send a hearse ment compensation, dependent chil-{wpether the Legislature had au- was | w, - o | the 1€ gislat k , Was ' was Mrs. Arthur Burke, the iormer dren and old age pensions. thority as the companies operate TIME, FAlRBANKS found slumped in a living room|yargaret Nelson, who is enroute to Some work was done on the pro-'in inter-state commerce. Mr. Con-| chair with a .25 caliber pistol lying K & @ s etchikan to visit her parents there. d posed legislation during the regular|, .. who is Collector of Customs,| “Beautiful and exciting” was the|beside his body. e = . e Call an 0 lllee p"ces on same quality merchandise. sessions and some of the mAjor caiq he was very doubtful the Leg-|report brought back to Juneau on| All of the victims were shot with | o bills necessary already have been|igarure had the authority. Presi-|the Fairbanks Ice Carnival by Mrs.|the same weapon drawn up. In fact, two were intro-/gent George Folta said the Legisla-|M. J. Wilcox, who last week made| Deputy Sheriff James A. Milone SChlll[ng Mrs. Pigg PHONE 65 Next to Gastineau Hotel duced in the regular session but!y,re could not tax interstate com-|the round trip flight to the Interior;said that he believed that Mrs. Ar-| IlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIII|IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIII A M TUMURRUW Burford, ticket agent fnr thv BY BUMMITTEE Then smcldes Linehan home last night given, by| tion |members of the Haymakers' Or- @ MONOGRAM RYE $2-85 7 Years Old—Quarts @ U.D. L. SPECIAL RYE 5 Years, 9 Months Old—Quarts ® Canadian Whiskey Aged in the Barrel. I:I|llIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIHII N never acted upon. The work “';-5 merce but that it might be able to|just to view the big annual North-|thur was shot first, then the chil-) done by a joint committee of the'jayy on the business the companies(land spectacle. dren when they returned from two houses consisting of Senators| giq within the Territory. “The weather was exactly per-|school. rure anl/’a Rivers, Roden, Cochran and Ps The Murray bill now before Con-|fect,” she declared. “It was warm| s e s terson and Representatives Nelligyoqq js for straight repeal of that|enough so everyonme could really| Scott, Nerland, Smith and Davis. |portion of the Federal statute deal-|enjoy watching the many evenits, | e L AT ing with shipping. and the many displays created for BANFIELD ELECTED A feature of the luncheon was a[the Carnival appeared at their [ EXALTED RULER OF |reading excellently presented by|best under the bright sun.” FAIRBANKS DIES |Miss Elizabeth Stewart of Juneau| Although there were far too many| ! JUNEAU ELKS LODGE =ign SChUUl things happening for her to see all| Norman C. Bantieia was elected| g0 70 R of them, Mrs. Wilcox gaid that, in, Exalted Ruler of the Juneau Lodge| the excitement of “2‘1“ ;‘“’““‘ time,| pATRBANKS, Alaska, March 18 of Elks last night at the annual‘ she couldn't possibly have f"’°y°g‘ —Mrs. Louise Hunt Buzby, 66 year her time more than she did, an |old Alaskan pioneer, died here to- the lodge. | purrabsir S e regrets that she had to leave Sun-|g. Other officers chosen for the com- bef the final event | ing lodge year were: C. H. Mac-| SEWARD, Alaska, March 18.—|day before the fina’ events. | A native of LeSeure, Minn., she > Spadden, Leading Knight; M. J 'Believed to be the first child mar- is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Wilcox, Lecturing Knight; M. S.!riage in Alaska, Anna Kerr, aged WILL FILE WITH COURT J. C. Crowell, of Southgate, Cali-| [ J Sides, Secretary; William Franks,|12, and George Nomeoff, 27, a fornia, and Mrs. C. T. Spencer, who Treasurer; Bill Redling, Tyler; John |fisherman, both of Kodiak, have| Transcripts of the hearings held with the deceased’s four sonms, in-| Walmer, Trustee, and Dr. G. F.'been married by a United States|by committees of the Bar Associa- | cluding Bob Buzby, noted dogteam i to Commissioner with the consent of|tion in the William Paul and M. E.|driver, are all residents of Fair- Freeburger, alternate deiegate | the Grand Lodge. Exalted Ruler the parents. The girl is in the sixth Monagle cases are now being gone banks. Banfield is delegate to the Grand grfldr‘ at school. over by the committees, it was re-| e } Lodge by virtue of his office. e e —— ported today, and when decisions | NOTICE Walter P. Scott is retiring Ex- Try The Empire classifieds for are reached the findmgs will be| For special fresh dressed chickens, Carole Lombard says: L “Advised by my singing coach, )| e TAILORED SUITS . TAILORED COATS changed to Luckies” i FEATURING “In my new picture ‘Swing High, Swing Low’ I sing a song for the first time since I have been on the screen. To do this, I spent months taking singing lessons. And with this added strain, my throat was not in good shape. My singing coach suggested THE NEWEST DARLING OF that swhen choosing cigareties, Lselect e A - FASHION FOR THE SEASON to Luckies. Since then I’ve found that a light smoke and my throat get along together just fine.” o 3*‘; ! BIEGE CURRENTLY STARRING IN PARAMOUNT ] \ g GREY _PICTURES’ “SWING HIGH, SWING LOW" A TWEED An independent survey was made recently Dl THE among professional men and women—lawyers, . \ SPRING SHADES doctors, lectu.rers, scientists, etc. Of those who said i ) ' ‘ EVERY ITEM they smoke c1garette§, more than 87% stated they : o\ ' A CLASSIC: personally prefer a light smoke. i i # ‘ Miss Lombard verifies the wisdom of this pref- : ¢ ' . Just e, Sungs you erence, and so do other leading artists of the : : ; ' Va8 o radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are ] ‘ ALL PRICED their fortunes. That’s why so many of them s s RIGHTi smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat pro- - tection of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain . ® harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process 2 “It’s Toasted”. Luckies are gentle on the throat. "n'll:EH %Efiiuw o':o'l?l-?l? (C:g?);" A Light Smoke Juno Sample Sh()p “I’s Toasted”—Your Throat Protectlon Phone 133 | 247 $. Franklin AGAINST TIRRITATION—AGAINST COUGH = = = = = |} = | - = = 2= Copyright 1937, The American Tobacco Company