LEGISLATIVE DATE
SHOULD BE ADVANCED
(From Newb-Mluer)
In a recent news letter from the
office of Delegate Dimond, it is
announced that the Delegate has
prepared a bill for introduction as
Soon as -Congress meets 4n Jan
uary Which provides for advancing
the date for holding general elec
tions in the Territory of Alaska
to early in September. The rea
son for this Is the fact that Con
gress in the future will convene
ha January instead of December,
and Alaska's delegate, if Novem
ber elections are continued, could
hardly qualify for office by the
time Congress meets. ^
This fact was fully realized by
the local Legislature last Spring.
To correct the situation, it mem
orialized Congress to amend the
Organic ACt to set the election
date forward to the second Tues
day In September. That is just
what the bill Delegate Dimond
has in mind will do.
However, the Legislature asked
for another change which the
Delegate’s measure does not pro
vide for, or, if it does, it was not
mentioned in the news letter. It
requested Congress, also, to change
(the time for the biennial session of
the Legislature to me.et early in
January.
There were two reasons for this
suggested change. First, it is con
venient for the local lawmaking
body to be irt session at the dfifme
time Congress is: Experience has
shown it facilitates legislative ac
tion at times when it is b;idly
heeded. Then, too, January is a
more convenient time than March
for Legislators from other sections
“If V : '
at the Territory. Business men,
mining men and others attend
the Match^Aptil sessions at soipe
personal sacrifice. Springtime is
the season when they must pre
pare for the busy summer months
and often hardships have been
worked on members of previous
sessions on that account. The
January session would correct that
If the Delegate's bill does not
already contain that provision, he
should be wise to add a section
to cover. Congress should have
no objection to it, and most Al
askans are in favor of It.
LOCATION OF FIRE
ALARM BOXES
12.— . Standard OU
15 .—..- Ctnteu Way
14- - Nome Lighterage
16 . Front. St and Stoadaean
21_.Steadman and Second An.
23 .Third St. and Lanas Way
24 .First An and B. 8t.
26... Catholic Church
SI..First Ats and D. St.
32 .D. St. near Anderson Hense
33 .—First Are. and Bridge St
41 . Nugget Office
42 ... Hospital
One Blast of the Siren Indicates
Alarm from Bast of the Fire Stan
Two Bleats Indicate an Alarm From
W*st of the Fire 9tatioa
OR. L W. FROMM
DENTIST
Opposite Nome Nagges
IImbc Mala I
A t'ORK FOR HOUKKWIVKM
(From the Pathfinder)
i Personally, we are not for it.
J But a lot of housewives have been
kicking over the traces because
they were not included under the
NBA when it comes, to hours and
pay. Then a homemaker of Ned
erland. . Texas, proposed a code
and succeeded in getting it print
ed. Among other things her code
stipulated that:
Every housewife shall be .taken
out to dinner at least once a week.
Husband or some other member
of (he family shall dry all the
supper dishes.
Every housewife is entitled to a
tn numum of two movies weekly.
Husband shall help children with
at least half of home work.
Every housewife is entitled to 10
per cent of family pay check for
personal expenditures on seif for
clothes, cosmetics, etc.
Every housew'fe (except where
sickness or other emergency exists)
is entitled to sleep late at least
two mornings weekly.
In contrast to this “code of fair
competition’’ Judge M. Hartman, of
the Court of Domestic Relations at
St. Louis, drew up a code for the
working housewife. Being: a man
of course he gave the husbandfl a
1>reak. Not only did his code re
quire that the wife should rise at
least one hour before, the husband
and have his pipe lit a nth his morn
ihg paper at hand for him. but it
provided for a hot, substantial din
ner each night of 'he week except
Sunday, with cold cuts and sardines
taboo. The Judge's code also con
tained the following prov sions:
“A wife should find recreation iu
whatever form of entertainment
her husband prefers, whether if
he reading, mus e, the movies,golf
or foot balljj >. .
, “After giving 10 ^fer cent ,iof his
salary to his wife for personal ex
penses and paying the household
hills, the husband 's entitled to
1
EAGLE NALL, SATURDAY, DEC. 9,1933
DOORS OPEN 9 P.M.
i
Nome Orchestra Will Furnish Special Music
! - *** ' " . ■ ' ' -1* < , ‘ . . - . , ' * /
!•. •« ^ v • - \ Jr t_ ’ C ■* ■ t-\j'
- 1 - ~ -j — * - ~r.r.r j-jjTj-jnj~jTjyxrirj-ij~xj~ijarjTj\rxj~LrLri
LARGE NUMRER OF PRIZES WILL RE AWARDED
Admission Dance Floor $1.00. Gallery 50 cents
Children School Age 25 cents
;. Under School age with parents free.
, > • -•■■ ■'... ■ ' ...
f -a, -
i 4 " .■ "■ ■ ■ ■ v. c /
■ - ■ ■ ^ • •
the balance if any.
The husband is entitled to an
affectionate welcome on his re
turn home at nights.”
The men folks also get a helping
hand from .Mrs. Oliver Harrlman.
of New York, when it comes to
discussing codes for housewives.
She says Bhe doesn't believe in
asking a man to hnlP wipe tbe
dishes. She reasons that if a man
works all day and eariis the liv
ing thiit. Is enough.
FOOTBALL STORKS
Seattle, Not. 19, (API—The re
sults of the footibh.il games played
Saturday are as follows:
Notre Dame 7. Northwestern 0.
Miftn. 0. Michigan ft.
Penn M'lifary 0, Army 12
Oregon State 9, Fordham 6
Penn State 6, Penn. 6
Nebraska 9. Pitt 6
Cornell 7. Darthmouth 0
Navy 0, Princeton 18
Brown 6. Harvard 12
Iowa 14, Purdue 6
Cblcga 0, Illinois 7
Ohio^State 6, Wisconsin 0
Kentucky 0, Tolane 84
Auburn 14. Georgia 6
Iowa State 6, Kansas 20
Oklahoma 0, Kansas State 14
Vnnderb'lt 6, Tennessee 33
U.C.L.A. 0. Washington 10 i
Idaho 0. California 6
Oregon 0, So. California 26
Montana 7, Stanford 33
. r •ir,
HUNDAY OAMKK
. Portland, Nov. 19, <AP).—Qon
gaza, of Spokane, defeated Colum
bia University of Portland, by ;i
score of 13 to 8, today.
San Diego, Nov. 19, t.VP>
Loyola, of Los Angeles, defeated
San Diego Marines by.a score o;
13 to six.
cmnmjnTEs
PHMlUfED (XUlUCH
Norma* McCay, Pastor
Sunday school at 11 1>.
Bvaaiag worship at 7:«» pas.
Sermon massage: "The Suprem
acy of the Insignificant."
The choir will practice at 12:00
noon. »
National Thanksgiving Day ser
vices Thursday, Nov. 30, at 11
a.m. Children and adults mil!
participate. A' most earnest in
vf ation to all. is extended.
Please reserve December 5th. It
is the Annual Meeting of this Soc
iety. Plan to be present.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Masses at > and 11 am Soad^y-* ,
Sunday School at Ppm. »
• ■ -—»— - t
MHTHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
11 A M. Morning Worship for
Adults.
11 A-M. Children’s Church in
Club House.
t pjSv Evening Service
J r .
.;;; iv. f
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