Total of 64 Mouse Bills
Are Passed By Both of
«
Legislative Branches
r
I -
JUNEAU — Sixty-four House
bills were passed by both the
House and the Senate during the
past fourteenth session, one was
vetoed, and another is still hang
ing fire in the governor’s office.
The number of bills passed rep
resents 40 per cent of the bills
introduced (144) for what is con
sidered a good record.
House Bill 66, which would
have appropriated $5,000 for
bank examinations, was the bill
vetoed, and House Bill 127, the
Gordon chain store tax is the
measure still in the governor’s
office.
Measures which will be incor
porated into the 1939 session
laws are as follows:
House Bill 1, Smith, setting up
a new system of bounty pay
ments on wolves and coyotes.
House bill 6, McCutcheon, le
galizing cocktail bars in club
rooms of fraternal organizations.
House Bill 12, Davis, appro
priating $80,000 for transporta
tion of pupils.
House Bill 13, Davis, limiting!
the traveling expenses of territor
ial officials.
House Bill 14, Ways and Means
appropriating deficiency monies.
House Bill 15, Rogge, provid-1
ing for escheat of estates to Terri
tory.
House Bill 16, Davis, providing
for bids on Territorial purchases.
House Bill 17, Coffey, setting
minimum teachers’ salaries.
House Bi'l 18, McCormick, de-;
fining ar. habitual criminal.
House Bill 24, Lyng, an act to
prohibit erection of obstructions
on or near territorial airfields.
House Bill 25, Rogge, to reim
burse library associations.
House Bill 26, Martin and
Lyng, appropriating $10,000 for
Nome school construction.
Houe Bill 27, Davis, appropriat
ing funds for school construction
at Haines.
House Bill 28, McCormick by
request, return of unused restau
rant liquor license tax to Shir
ley George of Sitka.
House Bill 29, Davis, setting up
the Alaska Pioneer Home Trust
Fund.
House Bill 31, Walker, appro
priating funds for school con
struction at Craig.
House Bill 33, McCormick, ap
propriating funds for school con
struction at Douglas.
House Bill 35, Gordon, making
minor marriage license changes.
House Bills 36-37-38, Gordon, re
lating to court Laws and session
law; errors.
House Bills, 42-43-44, Coffey \
and Smith, Porter, McCuteheon ;
and Drager, appropriating funds!
for school construction work at!
Snag Point, Haycock, and Unga. j
House Bill 45, Walker, provid
ing for Law amendments relative
to absentee voting.
House Bill 47, Walker,, taxing
junk dealers and metal scrappers
House Bill 51, Anderson, re
ferendum on territorial liquor;
stores.
House Bill 54, Coffey, raising
DIMAGGIO BIDS MOTHER FAREWELL
f
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i m m tt * !■ mi—mm.mu if in '
Joe DiMaggio, star outfielder of the New York Yankees, was no
holdout this year. He is shown bidding his mother gor>tlbye at Oak
land, Calif., before starting for St. Petersburg, Fla., to begin spring
training. This marks ithe earliest the hard hitting outfielder has start
ed for training camp. He said his conflict already was in the mail.
TO MAKE SHIPS SHIPSHAPE, a $3,500,000 model testing basin Is being built at Tarde
roek, Md., with above office building planned to house the drafting and computing rooms, photo
graphic laboratory, museum, as well as the personnel to supervise testing of ship designs.
A
*■...
the bounty on hair seals.
House Bill 57, Judiciary Com
mittee, relating to duties of sup
erintendent of public works.
House Bill 60, Lyng, raising
maximum chargeable interest on
banks.
Ho-use Bill 62, Rogge, relative
to changing size of association!
placer claims.
House Bills 71-72-73, Gordon,
minor chainges in marriage laws.
House Bill 74, Gordon, repeal
ing antedated blue laws.
House Bill 76, Ways and Means
Appropriations Bill.
House Bill 80, Porter, relating
to public utilities and including
“lighterages.”
House Bill 81, Gordon, by re
quest, setting up a board of chiro
practic. .
House Bill 83, defining a resi
dent fisherman.
House Bill 84, Rogge, by re
quest, appropriating gent;
monies for hospitals.
House Bill 93, Rogge, by re
quest, compensating Felix An
drea for burial of Sam Caliban.
House Bill 100, by Lyng, rel
ative to annual leave of terri
torial employees.
House Bill 114, Drager, appro
priating $15,000 for equipping
and maintaining the Griffin Mem *
oriial Hospital at Kodiak.
House Bill 117, Coffey, relative
to boards of directors in public
utility districts.
House Bill 119, Davis, by re
quest, purchasing the Goddard
Hot Springs estate for a Pioneer
Home addition.
House Bill 120, Lander, by re
quest, relating to the board of
cosmetology.
House Bill 122, Rogge, relative
to payment of license taxes on j
gold mines.
House Bill 125. Lyng, to com
pensate H. C. Longley for burial
of John Land.
House Bill 128, Dowd, for lic
ensing of adjustment and credit
bureaus and collection agencies.
Huuse Bill 129, Dowd, giving
Alaska flag designer Benny Ben
son education monies awarded
him several years ago.
House Bill 139, Drager, relat
ing to municipial corporations
and the appointment of city of
ficers.
House Bill 143, appropriating
$66 for three fishermen in the
hunt for vessel Virginia.
Hous Bill 144, appropriting
$10,000 for defraying expenses of
an Alaska Fisheres Commission
should Congress choose to investi
gate Alaskan fisheries.
House Bills 82, 88, 90, 109, 106,
105 69, 65, 55, known as the om
nibus bill directing the territor
ial road commissioners to spend
certain sums for roads and air
fiel d developments.
IIOIV TO STAKE CLAIMS.
How Mining Claims can be
Staked in Alaska, length, Bread
th, how many, and the Associa
lou Claim, described in detail, in
pamphlet form, for sale at The
Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
PRIMING BLANKS CARRIED
Ttie .‘..jine Daily .Nugget carries
several forms rf printing blanks
for your convenience — Dredge
Logs, 'nawmg and dtill reports
Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode
Location Notices. Vouchers,
Special Power of Attorney forms
Candidates May
File Petitions Till
Thurs. Evening
278 voters registered their ram
es on the City Poll Book up to
the time of closing the books Sat
urday night. This is about one
half of the number that usually
vote within the city limits.
There are three councilmen to
be elected and one member of
the Nome school board, a mayor,
city clerk, city treasurer, city at
torney, at the election to be helld
Tuesday, April 4th, at the City
Hall.
Up to the hour of going to
press only two nomination peti
tions were out—Lyle Nevins for
Councilman and Aimer Rvdeen
for the school board. Others
whose names were mentioned
about town as likely candidates
were Mrs. Garnet Martin and
Hank Miller for the office of
Mayor. Friend of Edward An
derson will, it is reported, re
quest him to run again to suc
ceed himself as councilman.
Candidates have until Thurs
day evening to file their peti
tions for city offices with the
City Clerk M. J. Walsh, in order
that their names may be printed
on the official ballots.
Now is the time to look over
your job printing needs for the
spring and summer. The Nug
get Office will be glad to consult
with you as to your wants and
prices on same.
ICE DATES
Ice Moved at Nenana
1917— April 30 .11:30 AM
1918— May 11 . 9:33 AM
1919— May 3. 2:33 PM
1920— May 11 10:40 AM
1921— May 11 . 6:42 AM
1922— May 12 . 1:20 PM
1923— May 9 . 2:00 PM
1924 -May 11 . 3:10 PM
1925— May 7 . 6:32 PM
1926— April 26 . 4:03 PM
1927— May 13 . 5:42 AM
1928— May 6 . 4:25 PM
1929— May 5 . 3:41 PM
1930— May 8 . 7:03 PM
1931— May 10 . 9:23 AM
1932— May 1 . 10:15 AM
1933— May 8 . 7:30 PM
1934— April 30 . 2:07 PM
1935— May 15 . 1:32 PM
1936— April 30 . 12:58 PM
1937— May 12 . 8:04 PM
1938— May 6.8:14 PM
1939— ?? ?? ??
TEEN-ACE Marilyn Hope,
18, who was picked by film
“still” photographers as the
near-ideal glamor girl of 1939,
poses at Los Angeles with com
posite photo on which judges
based their decision. She's 5 feet
5 inches, weighs 120 pounds.
Forty-One Senate Bills
Enacted By Legislature
Of Alaska—List in Full
(Continued From Page One)
Government in flood contr 1 pro
jects.
Senate bill No. 57, amending
the unemployment compensation
law.
Senate bill No. 58, prescr bing
he manner of presenting claims
against the Territory.
Senate bill No. 64, redefining
burglary.
Senate bill No. 78, to reim
burse the Bethel Beach Heme for
the care of two indigent child
ren.
Senate bill No. 79, appropriat
ing $850 for Mrs. Aral D. Brown
school teacher at Hoonah.
Senate bill No. 74. providing
for giving of notice of applica
tion for letters testament ry.
Senate bill No. 82, raising the
exemption from the gro;s gold
tax from $10,000 to $20,000.
Senate bill No. 89, providing
for the interchange of Territorial
employees between the various
offices.
Senate bill No. 91, amending
the law taxing insurance agents.
Senate bill No. 92, appropriat
ing $750 to pay N. Lester Troast
and Associates for work cT ne on
plans for the Pioneers’ Heme.
Senate bill No. 96, am nding!
the workmen’s compensation act
relating to partial disability.
Senate bill No. 99, appropriat
ing $70,000 for a University of
Alaska building fund.
Senate bill No. 32, providing
hat when >a liquor store located
w:’h:n 200 feet of a church or
school loses its license through
v olation of the tiquor law, no
new license may be issued for
the same premises.
Senate bill No. 52, setting a
minimum wage of $18 for women
w rkers per week.
GETS IIIS WISH-PLUS
IIASSAYAMPA, Ariz., OP) —
Fr nk P. Smothers got tired of
■ ' ng three days for the daily
P' ner to reach his remote ranch.
) he arranged fer airline pilots
■ drop them off. The first del
;v ry dropped 7G0 feet from the
house, which he thought was
p -r markmanship. The second
got within 500 feet. The third
mashed through one of his wim
iow panes.
Old Papers For Sale
Buy them by the bundle. Us'
hem for starting fires. For Sal
it The Nome Nugget.
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H e THE NEW AP BUILDING
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The New York headquarters of The Associated Press, for 15 years
located at 383 Madison Avenue, soon will move into this new Asso
ciated Press building at 50 Rockefeller 1 jaata
HIS ADOPTED LAND will have a new citizen in Italian
Frank Pina, 52, who enlisted the aid of Teacher Marion Bishop in
filling out his first papers at Donora, Pa. With son ‘ id foreign
bom residents among its 13,000 population, Donora <s launched
an Americanization campaign. The drive is hacked by the city's
uewspaper and 72 community organizations.