The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 3, 1939, Page 2

2 Sale! WINTER COATS unfurred Winte to clear! priced Tweeds, solids, mixtures! VALUES TO $65.00 Reef! Box: and Swing st itted st All intetlined 12 to 44. $33.00 casual All B. 11 BEHRENDS CO0., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” no substitute for er Advertising n i £ G EET TR B pOTH HOUSES . House was defeated by | reading when it was referred back [lo the Bducation Committee where several amendments proposed by | Senator Rivers will beconsidered The amendments would define in greater detail what is meant by the terms “liquor” .and “Indian” and will ‘more thoroughly cover the mat- ter of violations, according to Rivers. Three Bills Endorsed Two House bills and one Senate Memona' ASkS congress ‘bill received “do pass” recommenda- ! fo Have Legislafure |5t o b are . |‘ Meet Every Year | VOTE ANNUAL and 28, by Representatives Leo Rog- roge and John MeCormick by re- have passed memorials asking Con-|rary associations for expenditures | gress to change the date of eonven- made in the biennium ending in 1937 | th- Legislature from the second | and $150 to return unused restaurant lto the fourth Monday in January | liquor license tax fee to Shirley for an additional 30-day | George of Sitka. The .Senate bill, .very even-numbered year. |No. 25 by Senator Roden, would es- these reguests the Legisla- | tablish standards of weights and would meet every January, with{ measures. alternating long and short sessions. | One House ‘bill No. 12, by Repre- The measure for an annual session | sentative James V. Davis, appro- nimously yesterday in the | priating $80,000 for transportation of, d after Senator ‘LeRroy ‘Sulli- | pupils, ‘the Finance Committee re- van of Nome declared he believed | commended that the Board of Edu- it would result in a more business- | cation be heard on the matter while like handling of the Territory’s af- | the bill is in second reading. fairs and the lessening of deficien-| Defeated by a vote of four late cies. The vote on the fourth Monday Wednesday afternoon was Senafe proposal was five to three, with Sen- | bill No. 18, by Senator Joe Hofman, ators Norman R. Walker, Victor C.|providing for purchase of a $25000 Rivers and C. H. LaBoyteaux oppos- | boat for the Tax Collectors of the ing. Senator Rivers said the present | Treasurer’s office for use in Bristol system was preferable because the Bay. Senators Hofman, Patterson, Lagislature meets concurrently with Roden and Walker voted for the Conugress and has a better chance [measure and Senators Cochran, La- to get its memorials in early when ‘Boyteaux, ‘Rivers and Sullivan were they receive better attention at @gainst It. Washington. | Undertakers Licenses Cut ing 1< jand asl .o iShark Liver THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRID quest, respectively, and would pro-| Both Houses of the Legislature |vide $804:26 to reimburse eight lib-| REP. GORDON ASKS CHANGE DIVORCE LAW (Continuec from Page One) | ever, $10,000 of the issue was floated in Wrangell and Petersburg, while the Territory itook over ‘the remain- ing $40,000 at six per cent interest. * Since that time, the City of Wran- gell has paid off the original $10,000 and $2,000 of the Territory held bonds, but at the same time have paid in “approximately $20,000 in interest to the Territory. The request to have the bond rate lowered to four per cent is to apply paid the Territory. Income of Wrangell has been dam- aged, Chisholm said, by “no pack taxes the lasi two years,” and the emption with reference to native claimed land. gell having burdened itself without begging aid (something new to Leg- islators) it was promised from all angles of the floor that a measure would be introduced ‘to refund these charging for it. Report of the building inspection committee came in today and fol- lowed the general lines of the mem- orial forecast in yesterday's Empire, the Legislators finding the buildings “crowded,” and a memorial needed to ask Postmaster Farley and Con- gress for an addition to the housing Another measure passed late yes- terday afternoon reduces the license for undertakers from a flat $100 to | a graduated scale according 0 popu- lation. Under the 'bill, by Senator per vear in towns of less than 1/000 |iés hens lay more eggs and eggs are | | inhabitants to $100 in towns of more |worth money. | than 2000. An emergency clause| -So two Alaska halibut schooners | which would have put the act into | will spend the winter fishing out of | offect as soon as it was passed by the San Francisco for the usually un-| a four to four | wanted “man eater.” ] vote. The boats, Spray and President, | House bill No. 8, requiring Clerks are well known craft in Southeast | of Courts to report divorces and an- | Alaska waters plying out ‘of Ketchi- | nulments, was indefinitely postpon- kan during the halibut season | In addition to the coveted livers, | the balance of the carcass is also| Jate bill No. 17, by Senator La- salable merchandise when ground eaux, prohibiting sale of liquor lup to be used as fertilizer. was halted in second E — e Eino Mack, 25-year-old Juneau| man, is in Federal Jail today here on | an insanity charge, aceording to U.| S..Commissioner Felix Gray. A hear- | ing is scheduled for sometime next/ eek. - 7 | ed when it came upfor second read- | facilities here for Territorial and Federal offices. R PR Mississippi River merchants in ness by hoisting atop a pole a bottle of whiskey. l What Is );()ur News |. Q.? By The AP Feature Service SCHILLINGS TEA MILK BLACK, 1h. pkg. 63¢c GREEN, Ib. pkg. 59c FINEST EATS - " Natural. Lean Shoul Pigs &BEANS - " = %1 Picnics . . . ib. 30c In ‘Cellophane—Shankless and Partly Boned .- Pork Chops 1b. 35¢ Loin and Rib—Center Cuts - .o Dry-Picked Hens . . . 1b.30c 3% 104 4 Average 3 - Pure Beef, .1b. 25¢ Fresh Ground - FRESH-KILLZD LOCEL REPSE ISLAYD HENS Tiegular or ¥ Always a very fine and Plentiful “THE MODEEN PURE FOODS STORE DARIGOLD BISQUICK package 35¢ § and |} SARDINES 2 for 25¢ Oval Tins—With Mustard ‘or Tersdto Sauce or CAMPBELL'S PORK Large—One-Pound Cans. PEERLESS CORN “IT'S GOOD"—No. 2 tins GOLD SHIELD COFFEZjihs. 3¢ Place Your Orders EARLY r Best Service. Fresh Fruils and Vegetables-"Always the Best” - AND MEAT MARKET “Juneau’s Own and Independently-Owned Market” T=ITSTICKS TOTHE RIBS “THE BEST IS f for Finest Meats AMERICAN MEAT CO. TOM HUTCHINGS, Manager tins 29¢ L4P] Each question counts 20; each part of a two-part question, 10. A score of 60 is fair, 80, good. 1. Identify this ex - Chicago gangster. Where is he impris- oned? 2. Is Marriner 8. Eccles (a) chairman of the Maritime Com- mission, (b) chairman of the director of the CCC? 3. What state voted funds to fight “any encroachment by the || federal government in violation of states’ rights?” 4. The U. S. death rate in- | creased in 1938. True or faise?: 5. Where is Guam? How did it figure in recent news? Rub bal back, chest, and throat with Vicks VapoRub and tuck him deep into bhed. What a comfort to know that VapoRub goes to work right.awaytoreliove the misery of his cold without “doging”—withouf risk of stom- ach upsets. And what a comfort to know that long after restful sblecep c&mes.tVapoRub will still working—two ways ‘at once— direct through the skin like a poultice, and direct to the irri- ted air-passages with its medi- cated vapors. Yow'll find that over, often by morne [ o € COl s W vasoRus to the remaining $38,000 left to be| fact that 70 pieces of real property | in Wrangell fall under the tax ex- | Entirely sympatnetic with Wran- | monies loaned Wrangell, instead of | | A | requiring specified crews for ratl- Henry Roden, fees would be from $10 | Chickeh feed troin shark liver mak- | the middle eighties notified ‘traders roads, buses and other passenger 25 4 |at a port they were ready for busi- | yvehicles. [y | entertaining members of the Na- |tional Editorial Association. | | reimburse libraries for $804.26 spent | ! prior to 1937. | Federal Reserve Board, or (c) | | AY, FEB. 3, 1939. Bills Introduced | House bill 46 by Gordon, to |change the residence requirement for divorces from two years to one. House bill 47, by Walker, to re- quire junk dealers and metai serap- |pers be licensed. [ Bills Passed | House bill No. 23, reghiring all civil aircraft in Alaska' be licensed. | House bill 24, preventing erection of obstructions on landing fields. | | House bill 32, as ‘to who shall fact as administrators or. executors | | of estates. | House 'bill 85, relating to marriage | | laws. \ House bill 88, motions. House bill 37, relating to publi- | cation of summons. House 'bill 38, relating to arrest land bail. | Senate bill 18, reducing ' interest rate on Wrangell bonds. TODAY in the | SENATE | RrELITE Introduced Senate bill Ne.- 20, by Hofman, relating ‘to ‘trial | Senate joint resolution No. 4,! Walker by request, allowing the Governor to spend $3,000 for Passed House bill No. 25, by Rogge, to| House bill No. 28, by McCormick, | returning to Shirley George of | Sitka $150 paid for liquor license | which she did not use. | s — DR. KING LEAVES Dr. Luella King left by PAA plane this afternoon for Fairbanks on the first jump of a trip to the Lower Kuskokwim in connection with Of- fice of Indian Affairs education | work. ‘ — e U. S. DEPARTMENT OF Acm(}bm:mz, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 pm., Feb. 3: TFair tonight and Saturday, slightly colder tonight; moderate to fresh east and northeast winds. ¥ Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: For north portion: fair tonight and Saturday, slightly colder tonight; moderate to fresh east and northeast winds, except fresh to strong north wind over Lynn Canal. For south portion: clearing and slightly colder tonight, Sat- urday fair; moderate east winds except fresh over Dixon Entrance,’ Clarence Strait and Frederick Sound. ‘Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate to fresh northeast and north from Dixon Entrance to ‘Cape Spen- cer and moderate, east and northeast winds from Cape Spencer | Cape Hinchinbrook becoming fresh to strong east and southeast windls :Baturday from Yakataga to Cape ,chhmb{eok,‘ n LOCAL DATA “Time ‘Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 3:30 p.m. yest'y 29.76 21 58 s 6 Cloudy 8:30 a.m. today ... 29.75 22 o | N 8 Lt. Snow Noon today .. 2992 19 48 N 9 Clear RADIOREPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weathe: Atka 34 32 32 6 .05 Pt. Cldy Anchorage " -6 -4 4 0 Clear Barrow =20 -30 -30 8 0 Clear Nome 18 10 10 2 0 Pt.Clidty Bethel .. - L] 10 12 03 Cloudy Fairbanks — ] -36 =32 4 0 Clear Dawson ...=18 -3¢ ~32 4 0 Clear 8t. Paul ... 34 - - -— - - Dutch Harbor 44 | 32 38 12 0 Cloudy ‘Kodiak .. . 32 32 34 4 01 Cloudy Cordova . 30 18 24 4 0 Clear Juneau ... 31 19 22 8 06 Snow Sitka ... . 88 32 — - 27 R ‘Ketchikan .. 86 30 32 4 .05 Snow Prince Rupert 38 32 32 4 .04 Cloudy Edmonton o243 -8 -4 6 .02 Snow Seattle .44 40 40 4 a6 Cloudy Portland . 44 38 38 6 .38 Rain San Francisco 54 46 46 12 62 Cloudy New York ... . 42 | 36 38 6 .16 3 ‘Washington 44 40 42 [ 48 Rain WEATHER SYNOPSIS The storm area that was centered over the southern portion of the Queen Charlotte Islands yesterday morning has moved southward during the past 24 hours and has decreased in intensity, the lowest reported pressure this morning being 29.56 inches off the coast of Oregon. Another storm area of considerable .intensity was develop- inp over the southern Bering Sea region, the lowest reported pres- sure being 20.20 inches near Dutch Harbor. High barometric ;pres- sure prevailed this morning from the eastern portion of the Seward Peninsula and Barrow eastward to the Mackenzie Valley, the crest being 3058 inches at Fort Norman. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation along the coastal region from the Aleutian Islands eastward to Kodiak and from Southeast Alaska southward to California, followed by clearing this morning over the northern portion of Southeast Alaska. Fair weather prevailed through- out the interior and northwestern pertions of Alaska eastward to the Mackenzie Valley. It was colder last night throughout the interier of Alaska and eastward to the Mackenzie Valley, the lowest reported temperature being 48 degrees below zero at Aklavik and Fort Norman. Juneau, Feb. 4—Sunrise, 8:00 a.m.; sunset, 4:28 p.m KATY JOSEPH HOME Katy Joseph left for her home today after having received medical attention at the Government Hos- pital. - eee - — Empire ‘want adds pay. There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising CAUSTIC THRIFTY WEEKLY FOOD COMMENTS NEWS Garnick'sCha “A Newspaper Within a Newspaper _—— THE FRIENDLY STORE FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1939. THE FRIENDLY STORE WHIPIT Makes canned milk or whip. 35c SPAGHETTI and MEAT 25¢ Silex 60 MODERN ‘with a tully-autematic ¢hange ‘in the weather. Assortment of Let ihe Wuh Stoke Your Furnace BURNER, that responds to every | - RICE & AHLERS CO. ‘Third and Franklin Streets———————PHONE 34 e o RAY OIL REC.UsS, PAT. OF F PHONE 478 ELKS' HALL — SATURDAY FEBRUARY 4 AT 9:30 P. M. PETERSON & CRANE'S 6RCHESTRA 4 “GOOD MUSIC AND A 'GOOD TIME" Ladies Free “May I have another cake?” “Another cake, what?” “Another cake, please.” “Please what?” “Please, mother.” “Please mother what?” “Please, mother dear.” “No you can't; you've had two already.” PHONE 174 | you are poor if you lack friends. attain success. GARNICK’S GROCERY A DAILY LINE FOR ‘GUIDANCE If you lack faith in yourself,| how can others have faith in you? ‘No matter what else you have,’ Those who strive for merit shall ¥ you attempt nothing, you will be a faflure although you ] make no failures. That all-gene feeling can some- times be cured by sipping hot tea or munching aspirin tablets; if the symptoms persist, see your doctor or bartender. It’s dangeraus to llose the habit | of acquiring friends. PHONE 174