davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-05
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
with the result that practically all
the benefits of this project, built
with the peoples money, would go
to the Montana Power Company.
Cuts Heart Out of Public Power
Program
The Interior bill, as reported out
by the senate committee, cuts the
heart out of the public power pro-
gram. If private utilities can buy
low-cost government power, transmit
it on their own lines, and charge what
they want for it, then the private
utilities become the chief benefici-
aries of the government power pro-
gram. Under the policy enunciated
by that committee, private power
companies would practically in every
instance be the sole distributors of
the government power. In effect it
would make them present of the
dams and power plants built or being
built at the peoples expense. The
private utilities would get the power
at these government dam sites at
whatever price they were willing to
pay since they would be the only
customers. They would be able to
buy it at their own price from the
government and sell it at their own
price to the people-withou invest
ing their own money in the basic
project. Some idea of what the pri-
vate utilities would have had to
spend to provide themselves with the
dams and power plants under con-
sideration in Montana can be OBJ
tanned by remembering that the gov
eminent is putting $108,000,000 into
the building of Hungry Horse, and
28,600,000 into the building of Can
yon Ferry. If the Canyon Ferry
language, inserted by the senate, is
allowed to stand, it will mean a prec-
edent will have been created by
means of which the same situation
could prevail at Hungry Horse.
Taxpayers Pay the Bill; Montana
Power Co. Gets the Gravy
The policy of private utilities, up
W llOW, lIoo OSSn W LILY anu SeC Gull
troll of government power at the bus
bar. However, and this is extremely
important to the people of Montana,
in the case of Canyon Ferry, should
the senate language stand, a private
utility, the Montana Power Com
pany, would go beyond the bus bar
build the power plant at Canyon
Ferry, sell the power to the people
at any cost they desired and the net
result would be that in building the
Canyon Ferry project, we would be
substituting the Montana Power Com
pany and seeing to it that high rates
would very likely be charged to those
who bought the power from this dam.
[ repeat what may be done at Can
yon Ferry will, if allowed to stand,
be done at Hungry Horse and other
projects throughout the country and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-05
From Supt. Public Instruction
Mary Condor:

Miss Condor, on question of pub
licly owned power and transmission
lines, has indicated she is FOR both.
She has also added the follow state
ment:
81 believe that in the event private
industry is unable or unwilling to
furnish adequate power facilities to
the citizens of this or any state at
rate which is within their power
to pay, without undue hardship, that
the federal government not only has
the right but the obligation to fur
nish such facilities"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-05
Telegram From Sen. Zales Ecton:

Reurlet July 81 the building at
public expense unnecessary power
lines paralleling existing facilities
would be wasteful extravaganza. Be-
lieve it to be in Sbest interest of
REA and Montana taxpayers to up
hold recommendations of appropria-
ton committee on interior depart
ment. ZALES N. ECTON, USS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-05
Telegram From Congressman
Wesley A. D'Ewart:

"Have repeatedly voted for fed
eral transmission lines from Fort
Peck. I oppose duplication of ade-
ouate existing lines"
WESLEY A. D'EWART, NC.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-05
Salient Points
Continued from Page oneD

Also placed in the commissions
record was the strong resolution of
protest against the increases passed
at last Saturdays Northern Demo
cratic Association meeting in Glas-
gov, at which an overflow crowd rep
lresenting 81 counties was present.
In addition, Valley County Attor-
ney Tom Marion, representing the
county commissioners of that county
in opposition to INDUS proposal,
placed a long petition of opposition
in the record. Commissioner Horace
Casey later told some of those pres
ent that the commission had received
hundreds of letters of protest.
Attorney Gordon White, Glasgow,
and Attorney Roland Colgrove, Miles
City, representing Northeastern Mon
tana Gas & Electric Consumers, and
Eastern Montana Consumers, respec-
lively, both emphasized that the
granting of such increases solely on
of an expansion pro-
gram was not only highly irregular,
put contrary to the law which, in
effect states: rates should be fixed
IN property now in existence-in
,ther words-property that is used
II disable.
In substantiation of the contention
hat INDUS rate application was If
egular, White also referred the COM
mission to the case, Great Falls Gas
D,,I1,o C0rxvioa GOY1o
The supreme court held in this, SIM
lar instance, that rates can be chang
ID only when expansion warrants
UGH revision-not in anticipation of
What expansion may do to opera
ional costs at some time in the fut-
re. INDUS increase is anticipa-
DRY since the requested revision
7ould not take effect until October,
$50, when pipeline is supposed to
e ready for operation.)
Also brought out in discussions
after the hearing was that public
opinion all over eastern Montana
is fast arousing to what MDU is up
to, and that, should the Public
Service Commission approve the
increases, further steps
will be taken to over-rule the COM
Others appearing at the hearing
we're M. A. Wright, chairman of
Northeastern Montana Gas & Con-
umers association, and also repre-
entative at the hearing for the BRIT
nd BLF&E in the Glasgow area;
tito Christensen, Glasgow real estate
nd insurance man; Robert Bracket,
slasgow, court reporter.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-05
State Officials Shy
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage Oue)
for Canyon Ferry power plant,
Havre-Shelby and Hungry Horse-An-
aconda transmission lines should be
Immediately re-instated by the full
senate. 1 think also that Yellowtail
and Moorhead projects should be i'm
mediately placed in Phase ga" by
the 81st congress.
at is plain that the people of Mon
tana realize that our future devel-
opment depends upon cheap public
power-and lots of it!'
Telegram from Sen. James Murray:
Reference your letter July 31st l
appeared before senate appropria-
tions committee early in hearings on
public power projects and urged that
program of public power develop
ment be carried forward in our state.
l asked specific approval for the
Hungry Horse Kerr Anaconda trans
mission line, the construction of Can
yon Ferry dam and power facilities
and the Havre-Shelby transmission
line. At same time witnesses repre-
senting themselves as leaders in state
chamber of commerce and lobbyists
for power company appeared in OPP
position these items. Senate appro-
priations committee has reported a
bill which if adopted by senate means
end of public power development in
Montana and elsewhere. Senators
from other states affected are join
inc me in all out effort to eliminate
committee destruc-
tive amendments. You must be well
aware that l stand 1000 for public
power development in Montana be-
cause it means difference between
continued exploitation of our re-
sources by selfish private interests
and the industrial and economic de-
and growth of the state
for the benefit of all the people of
Montana. JAMES E. MURRAY.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-05
From Representative Mansfield,
First District:

Congressman Mansfield has also
advised his active support of the
peoples fight against the power
trust. (See article elsewhere in this
page.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-05

Mitchell has written that he is FOR
the building of publicly-owned power
plants and transmission lines.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-05
From Secretary of State
Sam Mitchell:

Concerning question asked on pub
lie power, Secretary of State Sam
Evening star., 1949-09-06

only the chance lifetime have beau
remarkably
price, extenon and the four chairs have attractive
color the set includes
CORNER CABINET and designed to fit per-
apartment where limited
Furniture FurEo
Evening star., 1949-09-06

basic furnishings for living
changing into guest matter
mnu The smart sofa bed cushioned with rubber foameX to
bultn sleeping comfort What's there
bedding Choice of lovely
the modern
of the sofa bed.
Furniture, FouthF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
LEGAL NOTICE

VAS G. General nelNeN Rlp-
leN UaWNtN II laWSiegdSle State
Of Tennessee
ON MOTION 90 LEWIS
ROW. ErrE i BROWN. At,0s-
neNS iog Arthur Lem Cause,
p,aiAt.fi he,ein
Eg Is NRNERED that the SAID
defendant sAtsi MS appeal Sy,ce
in saUi ca.>s On eg SsleyR three
months l,S,M date ~ ta.s oyNtel
W ife S,A @ Compliant MAN X
taken - s>,Aics>ssi ANA taSS s&ia
s,,e ~ g~Na>NeA avs a sN'qN
tRes,,'t ,ssNeSt lgN,N defendant ~
registered ws9 AS geNaarsd ~
,aW
leAR Y ReastN ClgcNs
A~3Sy
\ grNa NapNA
EI\iAR NJ SSANiSAN5 CAssk
81 "a MAJ ass .N9~N Geek.
te-ll-1 IS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Ink Spots Open
Miami For Race
Entertainment

MIAMI BEACH F.a-Ta.
S,utn Is s-stlnE vide ope- &c
Ssg-e .a.s-. and ne Ind S-cs
s- .zNs Boa for cres ~
go ,.s .rvas.nIe. o.; s-ssyl
ess-. ca- xh.ch has sur m.
~ .-s area g-ce ne Civil Var
P9- - trsr appearance e. .-s
s-rs-x M7-,e Carlo, ~ Nsz-.
pss,--er raj ever beer -s-.
-.A- 20 rex II write -
S t.ez BlIrcssr v.
-1s-sss weekly -sEszlrs as
c-ccxe6 a-1 found that 50
= srcts - Ire Cicyef r1.
s1 ;-e -,ps C.-y are ~ :.
r-=- re services ~ tc1 Nre
-ss-. -ss CiQvsr CA- IS
.-ssey aEnsd CAB Galaxy
40 r--sisrg with ,-s :. Z
-s TO s-1 LoGis I1r1sa
rs Merts Csrl7 e7trLss- -
80 -e--- s1si success C. -
70 sees nas zi-ss1y z-s4
80 -s,- RI EIts F.;-Es-lN
- -rstr -ew s-1Es
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES
nERS defendant,
No StNell
ARprR Or PUBLICATION

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Al SeSSsNN ~ sAii IoUgi held
IN tAe CrN NJ NetyVli WAyns
C,,uaN MloalsAN ~ DeNseNeeg
= sAaS
PRESENT. haNgAele Frank y.
Eegs U>oN NNNali lalage
u SppeAgnk 81 tins Honorable
CaAgl fg0N aiNSaNli On ale that
tAe defendant IS a geSiSeNi 81 this
state Ss,6 tast ggSccSS lcg her
s0peS Rnce has Neen S.l,N issued,
ana iran me same SN,lt,a nct ~
SsxVeS ~ reASNn y, Ney aNSe;ace
tsSvn ~ c,,Ng,aa,meNt WITHIN tbs
state. - " eS>en og hes cOn,
isppeS absence liccM her p.acs ~
reSsSeNce
On MotNn es N'Asr,es = Berry.
attorney tc0 tNe p.NntlN
~ IS NSNEREN gAsi 4 gcry
as ms C-6s ~ cs.N,lShe5 az
>or0ng o. .&W ~ ire Netrc-t rl-l-
SEINE, a nRWSpsps pslaseS. r~c-
aKnRi ans c4,3aNs N SAD
Ncl.ntS saa alsc that ccry ~
us Cgyiey ~ ser, IN tes.Sge c,3
MA O. ne last NncWn pSSt ctt,ce
aSS,vSS 81 M Ss.SnsSnt9 SAID
aSSgH>S NNrs So Nausea s..
rss..elf N,.e gan
Ssnk 3 ~ S.-scn. cacsUss
fa3ge
a nNs SocN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES

alternAon and IN the case IT a
S.isNiVuNg spouse. the court MIL
SlSo AZ ina, time determine
whether ami % what extent
CLAIM ana administration eNpen-
SEES are psN able cat ~ community
prOpettN W oWi ~ separate pro
perry " the 1cceaSsd
naieI Negcmcer 2Ith. iSaS
ThNn,AS G. Murphy.
.USge ~ Probate
Pub. Saed IN Dctr0fi Tribune
cacs each week loy three weeks
SucCeSS1Ve,y. within thirty DAYS
fscn me date hereof
i-l-l.lS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES

enieg her a,seatSnce IA haS Sa0se
IN ~ AeiNeS three months trNslN
the date AZ thiS NlNsl ~ SAID
Rill M.ll ee taken - ,NANiSSSs's,
Ii Is N,gtheg NgieysNi that a
,epV ~ iAlS N,Nisg " sent ~ AZ
E.stelea mail So >asa defendant
Il as sherman stgeei "a TIE
utN ~ Nety,Nt Cc0aN ~ WNNpe
ana state AZ N,VN,saN ant J, ~,
leeNed pecS,NAlN ~ said &c
1e,3Snt AZ least tMeNsN ,esN SAYS
eetore tae time psSSc. M igg AZ
geas AR>,S, mai gAss CgNes ~ pgA
.lSas,i a. eSl,s.pS>t ~ lAw
EANnAss y N&Aeg,
EJc.aS IlsiSs
\ I've CopNN
siSag ~ y snskta, Clerk
81 81 MaaSSL
.NgaN N9xrk l2ts-i,tS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
uEa.. NOTICE

State oi Michigan County Of
Names Sos ass Az a session
al the Probate Court for Sa'a
County q WAYNE, held 81 tne
Probate Court Room IN me Civ
n DETROIT. on the Twenty -nlnM
dav ~ December. IN the year one
thousand nlne hundred ana forty
c,ghi
presen, Thomas { Murphy
Judge n Probate II ne Matter
~ the Estate 81 lwfia eaSei
Waite. A minor.
On res6ing ana f..ing ne psi,-
t,cr ~ D.arothv 4. Waite pras ~
,h&s Ralph J, Scyd y sppoin'ea
guardian ~ SAID rslncg Win SIS
icay q hls person and care z as
ediscStscn
Il l. erGsgs,i TAAs re Twenty
sixth dSy u January nsNi ~ 'en
Oclock IN the scryne,n a s4--
Court RoCm * SgpS-nIsa ~
hearing sad pstt-er
Ana Il : further oIss ~, "a.
a ccpy " THIS ecss X P~c-.Sasl
Cice IN esch NtSS ,sr .l,sS
weeks c,onSccGIAVe v-est'-s "
sad ,lr,s u hess IT, q trs -
,gcli TrloU0e. a 1ewspa2 s ~
e ard circulating - So Nr.-1.t
~ wayns Ara rsrsc0a- = tsc
;ea SayS prsvsc~S % Sac ;-rs s.
Aea-ng Gpca Water Wal.s. ,ai1-
sr ot sad ~ .ncr
rnonsss =. M--rcy .-1ss =
PROBATE
"A szGs Coryl
Lecrsrc El1sr-ra-. Csp-.y
PrOcase Ssgls-sr --s-l--s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Atfyu. sis1ses and rayier
1ca 3rcacwav
1nr~--.k - NJ

Jerrott IS. Mie-.
Safe 81 Michigan . 70 c..
-It -1urf tcr re ,arsv
Nagre = Glance
Sara1 McEeft 7iarrF g. I'd
1se Moitett. Cefarcert
NC. sass
cruer n Pusiirafizn
- essinr "a sala luEt rei1
a re Cart iouse = re CIV n
Detroit Nars -34rtv Micnt EAR
n -rs 23ru isv % July Al
.e4s.
Present, Hon Frarx rt.-,,ar.
aic. rrflt Er1ge
IN ~eaciCE ana ei-u The AZ
acres aft'cat-t run7 urirn 10
1earz -n3r me defendants Esaie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

The revival O, tbs practice q
n ienSly revival appropriately en-
cura Is taxing place n ihs "a
Sitionsi birthplace e HiUcA =
jarr5ons bigges; Names ARD s'ys-
IS
Cootis Williams = Justly &C.
Ga red az ths King q tne SFo'N1
style ~ p!sylzg he nas
several TIRES won reco Sniiion oy
ESQ are Magazine sn1 osSn &
sc.es .All-ArueEicsr winner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Cootie Williams and Earl Bostic
To Stage Battle Of Music

r,NSAS CITY No - A showdown battle Of
-. L.,,ssr ,vo ~ the greatest instrumental giant,
~ ne Az music field-,rumpe' star coOte Williams
"a '.1 wizard Earl Botc scheduled to take place
~ he Municipal Auditorium here sunday night Jar.
7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

Esr, Sosfic Is one of tie E-ea,.
q. exscltionists and STYLE "a.
sto-s CT the alto sax
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
lEaAL NOTICE
LswA RSwlsils 4 Rrown
l400 ST. Antoine
natrati

STATE % MICHIGAN Ia tae
C,rS0n Court tog lhV NaAnN ~
49, "a tthun.s.tfk
Evening star., 1949-10-09

Carolinas. Here we turn east
and take U. s. "a to Lumber
ton, q trade and lumber Gen.
ter for the coastal plain
region. The theater here. in
cidentally, has three en-
frances, one for Indians, one
for Negroes and one for
whites.
Making use of State high
way 2ll and U. s. 76 and "a,
we drive 73 miles to Whining
ton, North Carolina's prin-
cipal port Of entry. situated
on the Cape Fear River, so
miles from its mouth. Wrights-
Vile Beach. 10 miles to the
east on the ocean, and Caro-
lima Beach, l6 miles south,
are popular seaside resorts.
Wilmington was the capltai
of the colony as early as l743.
and during the winter of
l780-8l it was the headquar-
ters of Lord CORVALLIS.
Orton Plantation and
Greenfield Lake Gardens are
attracting thousands of tour
lists all the year round, as
does Airlie, the azalea gar
dens near Wrightsville Beach.
Lord CORVALLIS headquar-
ters and Fort Fisher, of Civil
War fame, also are worth Wis
iting before we start our
northward journey, over U. s.
42l and past Moores Greek
National Military Park. Gin
ton Is the next stop, and then
ed for The Pictorial Magazine BY
Evening star., 1949-10-09

"ERE is a trip of approx
Ill imately 925 miles which
can be made in three to five
days. You had better allow
three nights away from home,
with accommodations secured
in or near any of these
North Carolina resort cities:
Durham, Pinehurst, Whining
ton, Wrightsville Beach, Ra-
leigh.
The start suggested is over
U. S. %. with a 46-mile run
to Warrenton, far = famed
horse breeding area. Here we
make a left-hand turn to
U. S. Is and drive south
through Culpeper and Cor
louisville, 54 miles in all.
Slightly over 3 miles to the
west lies Montebello, or
War Mountain" birthplace
of Zachary Taylor (l784),
hero of the Battle of Buena
Vista, Mexico, and 18th Pres
ident of the United States.
Continuing on Is, we leave
Virginia just beyond Clarks-
Vile. and go through Oxford
to Durham, one of the most
important cities of North
Carolina. Durham calls itself
the "cigarette capital of the
world" but it Is also the seat
of Duke University. an i'm
portant hosiery manufactur-
ing city and the largest med
ical center south of Balti-
more. More than 10000 900
zone of a series on trips 10
the American Automobile Assoc
Evening star., 1949-10-09
THE CAROLINA RESORTS
BY Walter w Hubbard

BY Walter w Hubbard
pounds of tobacco are auc-
toned annually in its bulging
warehouses.
At Durham Station, 6 miles
northwest. Gen. William T.
Sherman accepted the final
surrender Of all Confederate
forces still In the field. This
was April 26. 1865. and Gen.
Joseph E. Johnson did the
surrendering for the boys in
gray, some 80 900 of them in
all.
Chapel Hill, a few miles
southwest of Durham, Is the
home of the University of
North Carolina, one of the
oldest State universities In
the country. provided for in
the State constitution In l776.
Admission to the Geological
Museum is free.
Driving south, we pass
through Sanford, then take
U. s. l to Southern Pines
and, with q slight detour to
the west, Pinehurst, both
popular winter resorts.
Aberdeen, which forms the
third corner of the Southern
Pines -Pinehurst-Aberdeen tri-
angle, marks the burial
ground of Walter Hines Page,
woodrow wilson's appointee
as Ambassador to England.
From here we resume U. s. Is
and SOL to Laurinburg, near
the boundary between the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-28

Flexible Fhel SIeds at Madsen's. Open noon until 6. g If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-28

nd Means. To appropriate $l5OD for the expenses of the Treasurer office.
 HB. 15, by Rep. Taylor, to amend the laws pertaining to admission to practice law. To Judiciary Commit | tee.
 H.B. Is, by Rep. Taylor, to cor cct statutory language covering ! computation of per diem for Ter ritorial officers and employees. T. Judiciary Committee H.B. IT, by Rep Taylor, to amend l the laws pertaining to coin-operateo amusement devices and gaming de vices. To Judiciary Committee. H.B. IS, by Rep. Taylor, pertain ling to escheat property, regulatinl i; the sale thereof, authorizing retulf iof said property or refunds of t.l' proceeds thereof in appropriat~ cases. To Judiciary. H. B. 19, by Rep. Dale, to au- thorize the Alaska Housing Author ity to esta fish a housing program involving moderate cost and rental dwelling units, creating a revolving fund and appropriatn s25o,ooo. To Judiciary.
 H. B. 20. by Rep. Dale, amendlng he laws relating to the Alaska Housing Authority. To Judiciary.
 Measures Passed)
 HUM. l, by Rep. Carlson. asking legislation immediately to abolish fish traps. Passed 24-0. A HIM. 3, by Judic ary Commit tee, asking that Congress pass and the President sign a bill to provide housing for Alaska.
 HE. 1, by Reps. Almquist, Beltz, Dale and Owen, to increase old age assistance benefits. Amend to in crease maximum benefits to so0
 H.B. 2, by Ways and Mcans Com mittee, to levy tax on general property.
 HIM. 1, by Rep. Owen, asking an invest gation by the District Attor- ney of the failure of lobbyists to file statements of compensation and ex- penses.
 HIM. 4, by Rep. Gundersen, ask inr that the Haines Cutoff be kept open.
 H.JR. l, by Rep. Jensen, appro- priating $1c5o for postage for the Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-28
S E N A T E MEASURES
THIRD AND FOURTH DAYS
 Measures Introduced)

SUM. 1. by Senator Anderson addressed to the Secretary of the Interior and Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, asking that certain areas of Boring Sea north of Bristol Bay be opened to salmon fishing. To Committee on F.sheries and Game.
 S.B. 5. by Committee on Banks and Banking, to authorize banks to operate on the basis of a five-day week.
 S.B. 6. by Committee on Finance and Corporations. to appropriate $750O to be expended bysDepartment of Public Welfare for the relief ol QSst.tutlon.
 S.B. T, by Senator Anderson. to amend the law prescribing penal ties for discr imitation in providing full and equal accommodations, fla cilities and privileges to all citi- zens in places of accommodation with the jurisdiction of Alaska. To Education Committee.
 SUR. 2, by senator Jones, resolv- ing that the Department of Public Welfare be instructed to discontinue payments to the Maynard Columbus Hospital at Nome for the permanent disqualification and medical care of Axel Werner, effective March 3l, 1949.
 SUM. 2, by Senators Barr and McCutcheon, praying that action be taken to abolish or greatly limit the powers of the Board in respect to Alaska; specifically that opera tors of small commercial aircraft serving the remote areas of the Territory be freed from the cum bersome and hampering require ments of the Board and that any Alaskan air carrier with sufficient and proper personnel, equipment and experience be permitted to en- gage in unlimited transportation of mail, cargo and passengers between the Territory and various points in the United States. To Transporta- tion Committee.
 Measures Passed)
 SUM. l, by Senator Anderson, re- questing opening of salmon fishery areas in Boring Sea. Passed unani- mously.
 S.B. 6, by Finance and Corpora tions Comm ttee, appropriating $7500 for relief of destitution. Passed unanimously.
 SUR. 2, by Senator Jones, termi- mating payments to Maynard Co., ilmbus Hospital at Nome for hos ptalization of Axel Werner Passec unanimously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-28
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 STATE GAME-ABS. Il 1:25-Forecasts. II .3O-Sign Off. Saturday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:OO-Sunrise Salute. 7:30-News. 7:45-Morning Melodies. 8:15-Headlines. :20-Morning Thought. 8:25-Weather. 8:30-COUNTRY JOURNAL 9:0O-Music for the Missus 0.30-Forecasts. 9:35-Music. 945-Dusty Records. 10 00-News. 10 :05-Music. 1O:30-Kids on KINY. 11:OO-RED BARRIERS CLUB
 HOUSE-CBS. II Listeners Digest. II .45-Music. II :55-Forecasts. 12 :OO-Benny Goodman.  12 :3O-MAKE WAY FOR YOUTH
 CBS. 1.O0-YOUR STAND IN-CBS. 1:3O-GARDNER BENEDICT'S
 DEMONSTRATORS. 200-Opera House. O-ROMANCE- CBS. SATURDAY AT CHASE
 CBS. 4:OO-America at Sea. 4:15-Children' Chapel. 4.30-Dick Jurgen's Orchestra. All programs subject to change .ue to conditions t57onc our ccn- rol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-28
H 0 U SEE MEASURES
THIRD AND FOURTH DAYS

THIRD AND FOURTH DAYS
 Measures Introduced)
 HB. 12, by Rep Carlson, to pro- vide for a bounty for the killing of hair seals. Bounty of $9). To Fisheries Committee.
 H.J.R. l, by Rep. Jensen, appro- priating $1050 for postage for the members of the Legislature.
 HUM. 1, by Rep. Gundersen, ask ing that negotiations be carried on with Canada for the purpose Of keeping the Haines Cutoff open the year around.
 HB. 13, by Rep. Angerman, to regulate and license outdoor ad- vertisng. To Roads and Highways then to Ways and Means
 HE If. by Committee on Ways