Terhune, Executive Secretary of
the Commission, and the appoint
ment of a bona fide Alaskan in
his place. Senator DeVane argued
strongly against any amendment,
and was successful in preventing
any change in his vigorous attack
against the Commission’s regula
| tions which he asserted in no un
! certain terms are “oppressive and
I repugnant.”
Passes Several Measures
The Senate passed several meas- 1
ures and considered 14 measures
In second reading, including the1
Game Commission memorial. All I
[ of these were on its calendar fori
final dispositon this afternoon.
Bills passed Included: Senate Bill
No. 79, authorizing the Governor I
I to lease school lands; No. 77, rc
I writing the woman’s suffrage act;
No. 80, repealing Chapter 4 and
'chapter 14, Session Laws of 1919.1
j The former relates to postpone- j
ment of municipal elections, and;
| the other deals with the qualifi-'
cation of voters. j
| Senator Lomen’s memorial urc
ing the President and Congress to;
! enlist an Army of Prospectors fcr>
Alaskan mineral areas and to use]
Army and Navy planes to put them I
into the field and keep them furn
ished with supplies was passed and
l sent to the House.
Pass Beer Bill
The Hellerich bill, as rewritten
I and revised by the Senate was
passed by a unanimous vote. One
amendment was made from the
floor to the new measure. This
struck off lodging houses and
apartment houses from the list
of establishments that can obtain
licenses to sell beer and wine.
