The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 8, 1939, Page 8

SENATE RAISES APPROPRIATION BILL §127,020 Fconomy - in - Reverse, Keeps Senators Busy- Few Bills Passed More than one million doliars out of balance at 3 o'clock this \fternoon, the general appropriation Pip Defends Hik) bill is going up instead of down in § the Senate ors began last night by rais- of chief clerks to they appea 30. This inc the outset A move to strike the $10.000 ap- ration for the criminal inves- defeated five gument One Economy -onomy was made in the ¥ $6,000 ap- into effect laws was pmhmnx of i one with the cut in two. This W consent of Auditor Frank Boyle who said half the money would have been used for traveling outside the Territory. now prohibited by another bill passed this session. The appropriations for support of schools in incorporated towns, out- side incorporated towns and for special schools was increased by $165,000 late this afternoon after the House passed the teachers’ minimum salary bill, which will cost the Territory that much in addition. The Senate, after hearing H. L. Faulkner, President of the Terri- torial Board of Education, explain the Board had recommended against an expenditure for vocational edu- cation, struck an item of $30,000 which had been inserted by the House for that purpose. Also strick- en was $8,000 for correspondence courses. Expenses Restored Contingent office expenses of the Commissioner of Education were re- stored to $2400 from the $2,000 to which the House reduced the figure A move to abolish publication of the Alaska School Bulletin, which costs $500 in the biennium, was de- feated five to three. Present liquor enforcement pro- visions drew heavy fire in the Sen- ate this afternoon, Senator O. D. Cochran asking Territorial Treasur- er Oscar G. Olson, under whose of- fice the Liquor Enforcement Officers opérate, why it was that 20 places in Ketchikan were selling hard liquor by the drink in violation of the law, why places in Juneau were running wide open and why whiskey was being sold in Douglas every night in the year, in spite of the fact that everyone, including pre- sumably the enforcement officers. knew fit. Motion Defeated A motion by Senator LeRoy Sul- livan to strike the $50,000 appro- priation for liquor enforcement of- ficers lost six to two. The Senate today passed the hab- itual criminal act, the chiropractic | bill and several lesser measures. It indefinitely postponed a bill by Rep- resentative Leo Rogge providing for the Territory to pay United States | Commissioners $25 a month Much of today's work was being | done in conference committees, Lhaf Senate recessing this morning u‘ allow half a dozen such groups to! get together on bills over which the House and Senate disagreed. - e iTOD4Y in the bFN/iTh Introduced Yesterday | Senate Memorial No. 1, by Hof- man, asking that the oil leasing act be amended to extend the prospect- ing period and the life of prospect- g permits from four years to six years. Passed Yesterday House Joint Memorial No. 32, by Smith, asking immediate abolition of | fish traps. Senate committee substitute for House Bills No. 82, 89, 88, 90, 109, 106, 105, 69, 65 and 55, by Martin, Lyng, Dowdy, Porter, Gordon, Lander and‘ Coffey, Bpproprlamlg 31'18 500 Xrom 2z and figure were per. Helen Hirsch (above), \1"[]\ her employers found she \\a. an officer in the models’ union and decided her hips were too large. She took her case—and a tape measure—before State Labor Rela- tions Board in New York, charging Shipman and Baker, women's gar- ment manufacturers, with discrim- ination against union activities. Her mode road funds for specific road pro- jects. Substitute for House Bills No. 71 3, by Gordon, amending the e laws and defining the luties of the mar: House Conct 1, by Walker, asking a Congressional and Legislative investigation of the Bureau of Fishe) Bellow Bred Out of Bull BIG BEND PARK AREA, Texas, March 7—J. Frank Dobie, Texas University professor and writer of folklore, regrets that cattle breed- ers hav bred all the bellow out of the bull.” “The old longhorn bulls could lift sand upon their backs and necks with their fc et, bellow- ing constantly as worked themselves into the er mood for fight,” says Di who was raised on a longhorn ranch “Acres of brush would be tram- pled before one hull succeered in gloring to death or whipping the other one and it was a grand spec- tacle. “The modern Here his noise. Blue mold, a tobacco plant bed | mena sections. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1939. Rushes to Aid of Strlcken Norwegian Sealers GUIDE ANDREW " BERGIS DEAD AT ANCHORAGE | Andrew Buv 71, dean of L.lu(lvs in Alaska and one of the first © |white men to go into the Tustu- | mena country, died recently at the | Anchorage Hospital, after a linger- ing illness. He was found seriously | ill in an isolated trapper’s cabin at | Tustumena and flown to An- chorage. Mr. Berg weht mena country 49 that section was a great caribou and wolf country. There moose or coyotes when he first ar- rived During the there, Mr. Berg develop into the g pasture of the world. Garlbou and deer disappeared and were re- placed by moose and covotes Mr D served as guide P and hunted fol into the years a U trophies are on t the Smithsonian Institute, Field v 1m of Natural His y DBerkeley Univi y nd other institution: eums in England a n nations. Mr. Berg’s name appears often in the Remington tabulation of re- cord trophies, both as hunter and guide. It is sald that many of I record trophies can never be be because the game has disappeared The veteran Tustumena resident was the first game warden of that district and also served as fish war- den for some time. He trapped each Tustu- | were 10 | winter and was responsible for the naming of many lakes and creeks of the Kenai, Skilak and Tustu- He maintained a home at Kenai but spent most of his time in the hills. His guiding activities were con- |fined largely to the Kenai and Alaska Peninsulas, but he some- |times took parties as far at the Talkeetna Mountains. For the last 10 years he did no guiding because of his heart ailment which caused fainting spells. Of Finnish extraction, Mr. Berg was known in his heyday as the most powerful man of the Kenai country. He was six feet two inches tall and weighed 235 pounds. He out-traveled all others in speed and distance. As a trapper, he built 14 cabins, many of them which are now in ruins. Four were in use by him until he taken to Anchorage. — .. KILTS IN ZEALAND WELLINGTON, Scottish societies assisting to fi- nance the cost of uniforms, the New Zealand government has ap- N. Z.— With proved formatien of a kilted mili-| tia regiment here allied to the Black Watch and wearing ith tar- tan SRR e i REMAKE INDI MAP NEW DELHI.—Creation of new provinces and regrouping of states by the Government of India Act (Federation) has necessitated mak- ing a new map of the pire and disease, made its first appearance lrmuhr(-d all previous maps out-of- in Florida for he first time in 1939. date. o= they RAVE about '?Ai: = REC.US. PAT. OFF FULLY AUTOMATIC RAY HEAT is the highest peak of oil burner efficiency it assures ECONOMY and COMFORT. RICE & AHLERS CO. Third and Franklin Streets PHONE 34 Notice All Juneau Coniractors The scale for 1939 beginning April Ist will be $1.25 per hour, 48-hour week. All con- tracts signed before March 15, 1939, are exempt. PAINTERS LOCAL 1092 Secretary MARTHA BRACKEN JEAN GRAHAM WE ANNOUNCE OUR OPENING —In Our New Location in the Decker Building and Invite You to Visit Our New Store. We Will Re-Open Tomorrow at Noon Channel Apparel Shop T T T II||III|‘|‘III|llilllllIIIl||i|l|||||I]Illll.liIII|IIIII‘||‘IIIIIIIII‘IIIIII IIINI The Scanpenn, of the Americ: changed her course 1,000 mil the aid of two N an Scantie Lines, is pictured leaving New York for Sweden. equidistant from T.abrador and the northern tip of Ireland and raced to inn sealers sinking in the storm-tossed sub-arctic Atlantic. The vessel How much fire insurance do you have? How much you have? Do you have enough? Too little? Too much? Are you unprotected against hazards that SHOULD may cause you serious financial loss? wers 1o those questions. in, write or telephone. You should know the ar be glad to help you. 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