The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 11, 1929, Page 8

A, {FTER RESIGNATIO T0 TAKE LIFE OF PRES. GIL Train Dynar;;ea as Passed| Over Bridge—Riots at | Toral’s Funeral ! | | | ! j MEXICO CITY, Feb. 11.—Pres-| fdent Portes Gif narrowly es |[vm” the fate of Obregon when a| bridge over which the Presi-| dential train passed was dynamit- ed, killing the fireman of the lo- comotive, derailing the locomo- tive and two coaches. No one else aboard the train was injured. | The President took the u«;w; sin's attempt lightly. | Meanwhile three persons were killed, 25 injured and 20 arrested | during the demonstrations at the | nine, Juneau F White rats | shot), diabolo, bak horse, stuff same thing. that Department stage its Twenty-Third Annual| Dance finishing last-minute touches, every hing is re: to set Go!” eral charge of he broadcasts even though it to know just what it is. White ATTEMPT MADE [Mcrican v. Factions puzz Scotty Broadcasts Dope On Firemen’s Big Dance “And How! D. BE. (Scotty) Scott rats and baking soda might.indi- broadcasting from station two-| re Department. { ment pink lights, (if the op How!"”, d a lot of means all onc and thejence Properly interpreted |“And How!” brings Joe Johnson “Scotty’s” remarks set up the fact }in:u the discussion. “Iron Horze™ Juneau Volunteér Fire|Chief Gray, Asst. Chief Schombel, Foremen MacKinnon man MacSpadden land any of the other regulars can tell you that’s part of the secret tomorrow night will that, except for a fe 1y for Chief Dolly G in motion with “Let ' is Chairman of the Gen Executive Committee in e big event. Whenever it means something hard occasionally funeral cf Jose Leon Toral, Obre-| gon’s assa | One hundred thousand persons| were lined up on the streets f‘"i three miles to the graveyard { 4 ) ; 2 shouting “Vive Toral,” throwing|versity of Michigan after a lively incumbency. The picture shows flowers on the casket as it passed. |Dr. Little (right) with Alfred H. Lloyd, Acting President, on the Several thousand police and sol-|way to the ceremonies at which he was inaugurated. diers were stationed along the| | route. ANN ARBOR, Mich. Feb. 1L.—| prjs agtitude upon ti T Resignation of Dr. Clarence C. Lit- | yrought the first storm of protest M |ge_ trom the presidency of the|trom non.campus sources. In gen and professional cloak rooms into | tio. ceneral ubiie fews against subject sorry to learn of the resignation, o gstablishment of the § , o frhich, it s reposted, was satistc | gl paquest of the retiring presi Steamer Alameda, Capt. C. V.|tory to a number of the university | gont was that the University col- Westerlund, drrived .from . the zegents. |1ege be-deft unestablished “unles south at 10:30 ofclock last night| “Ho was an inspiration to the|y "haq the unqualitied support of with a large number of passengers | younger men of the campus,” one an authorities.” for Juneau and westward DOrts,of the younger faci 12 shuen-sbuted members of the Hap also a considerable cargo of | said. “ |ulty received another shock when treight which was discharged at| “He has set Michigan back tenip.' pitpje established an Alumni the City Dock, Femmer’s Dock, A.|years” a grizzled veieran of '®{university for ccoperation with J. Dock and the Juneau Cold Stor-|ulty wars said bluntly L30rmer atudents ‘desiring to con’ age. 3 Dr. Little, still on the sunny side | iinye their educational interests The northbound trip was with-|of 40, succeeded the late Dr. Mar-{ g o0 see traces of politics in out incident and the weather was|ion Leroy Burton in 192 Weline resignation of Dr. Littie, HY reported as favorable came down from Harvard univer-| ian o recruit experts of the uni PPassengers arriving for Juneau sity, young, idealistic and unceas-|{yoriii' for a survey of tax levies were: > ing in his efforts to further ”‘"‘uml expenditures of the state, From Seattle—L. B. Adsit, Hel-|plans of Dr. Burton and to carry L Hn1iticel thross: and 1ud 1 ene Albrecht, Mrs. P. Carlson,|out his own ideas. {5 Daariii attnck woon: the und Winnifred Carlson, Mr. and Mrs.| Primarily heled the fight for| o v head. The plan failed. H. C. Davis, Mrs. E. O. Decker,|betterment of educational condi 6 T N o Mrs Florence Brstad, Charles|tions among the freshmen and the | 5 Faulkner, Mrs. D. W. Harding, 0. sophomores of Michigan. o struck | UNCOVER MILITATY WALL Hegstad, Elizabeth Hess, Mrs, Lila|hard blows at his enem i R A Hegstad, Grace E. McCartney, Leo |took stiff blows in return. {5 JURB0N, AftgyEosons of fhe Turoff, Mrs. Leo Turoff, Harry| “Research professors otigiual adobe ,wall ~which sar Lucas, Dorothy Larson, Sam Mor-|dents should be kept apart for the:Founded Tucson in the latter part rls, ‘Pearl Peterson, Mr. and Mrs.|260d of both,” he once said. An-|°f the 18th century have been ux I P. Taylor, Lewls Taylor, Grace |other time: “Emphasis must be co¥ered by workmen excavating Taylor, Steve Ugelar and J. Han-|shifted from the subject to the pu ;['_”' o "Owl“?;'”’h“"‘!?"P:‘r,"e ha:’:;' son. pil from the dry matter of record |¢2de Was built for protection whep From Southeast Alaska ports—|to clean, fearless and spiritual| th® Mexican presidio was moved Charles Green, G. A. Callahan, H.|youth.” ;'“ this site from Tubac. Sperling and H. F. Preston. i R, SO T p»n.e ,;Mmmu sailed for the| Statements like these were gages| ELECTRIFY OLD RAILROAD of battle. There were fow neu-| & Westward at 11 am. today with the following passengers from Ju- neau: For Seward—Miss S. A. Parkin, Leonard Gran, L. J. Jeffery, R. A. Butler, 8. Wallstedt and H. W. Terhune For Cordova—James Krimos, Miss Maude McClair .- BIG NEWS VICKSBURG, Miss—How it feels to find yourself rich unexpectedly | p iy s o COLORED BATH ROOM 43-year-old former aviator. He ED recei¥ed first notice of a $63,000 y FIXTURES legacy from an article in a local NOW ON DISPLAY AT RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL Juneau, Alaska “We tell you in advance what jjob will cost” trals on the faculty. | SWANSEA, England—The Mum- He advocated birth control as a[bles Railway Line in Wales, Eng- method 6f providing only such chil-{land’s oldest continuously oper- dren as could %e cared for He |ated railway, which claims to be wanted to insure former students|the oldest in the world, has been against the “poor environment,|electrified Authorized by Act slum, filth and overcrgwding, leav-|of Parliament June 29, 1804, the ing in its wake battered and pa-|road first' was used chiefly for thetic figures of children.” | transportation of minerals. newspaper. STATIONERY SPECIAL One-Third Off Fancy and plain, for men, women, and children. Very fine quality. “Seven-tube Super-Hetro- dyne Radio for sale cheap. HELLAN’S PHARMACY Next to Valentine's Phone 33 Free Delivery The Fire Boys are giving their annual dance Tuesday night. WHAT COULD BE SWEETER We are now ready to supply you with real PURE HONEY direct from the farmer. YOU ALL KNOW . That the color of Honey depénds very largely upon the kind of flowers used;by the, BEES. Thus, if clover or alfalfa is used, the colar of the honey is light, and light-colored honey is much higher grade and that is what OUR HONEY 1IS. SEND IN A PINT JAR WITH YOUR CHILD and we will fill it for you for only 20 CENTS OR QUART JAR FOR 35 CENTS. SALE ON BOOKS Many $1.00, $2.00 and $2.50 Books Your Choice 75 CENTS BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. r?u Delivery Phome 134 When We Sell It s Right Strtion Post Office No. 1. Gastineau Grocery, Phone 37 P. S.—We thank you all for last week’s patronage and please do not forget the Firemen’s Dance to- morrow night. “HAPY HOME BOYS” mar England, train to Prague, reached hi December 4, or just onelde month after leaving Juneau. Mrs. Ulrich was beaming with|every move is hampered and es her husband when they | pecially down the gang plank last|cerning the traveler They were met by offi- cers and men from the Unalga who | coveri showered them with rice and well-| World war and the people are all Mrs. Ulrich had not been | the time becoming accustoméd to away from Europe before her mar- a better mode of living that is be riage. Red tape, that for a time threat ened to render it impossible™for nation joy came evening. wishes e v vt s i 0e o ULRIOH BACK Dr. Clarence Ucok Little has resigned as President of the Uni- Returning from half way around rival factions ¢ | Establishment of the University |the world OVER- I HTl Dr. Little will leave the uni-|.;jjege a 'special school for teach [} versity June 1, and there are those |jng freshmen and sophomores. | reached with his bride, Alois Ulrich and his wife of two months ; kg Juneau and home last who hold that his departure Will |yrougnt conflict with the faculty,|night on the Princess Mary. The | i8avo. 8 blot upon th IChCON | iy which the president was victor-|couple of Michigan. Others were MOt oy The hoard of regents order- | Leihmeritz, ed in jthe city of Czecho Slovokia, the hool. The | childhood home of Ulrich, Ulrich, who is Chief Commissary Steward on the Unalga, left Juneau November 3 and traveling by way | of Vancouver, Montreal, Liverpool,{try of Czecho-Slovokia as being in amburg, and thence byia desti-| fair Gallon Can APPLES Can PEACHES Gallon Can APRICOTS ~ GEORGE.BROTHERS - 4 L] Phones 92 and 95 Committee, though does sound far-fetched erator spells it with a ‘t’ he’ll get|(watch out for that * soda, iron|nothing except decorations for te with Martin Hall Tuesday night, February |That there’ll be unusual decora- |tions and palatable refreshments jand good music, 'neverything else that it takes to provide an enjoy- lable evening. The army air corps’ new bombing plane “Panther” is ready for performance tests in Washington. the Ulrichs to vokia as man and wife, | by Ulrich today. went through all the usual rou- The plane carries 2,200 pounds of bombs and is equipped with five machine 3 ne capable of keepin, off enemy planes 28 it flies to its objective. P 4 e Of the players: Metcalf, of Ju husband, “She speaks no English is overwhelmed difference of it all and difference of the standards of liv- the people here enjoy, | it would have taken me < NO SCHOOL TUESDAY game score of 591. | wite. As it was I hought passports and visas step by step from pet ty officials and low officials, with The fourth games of the be played next ternoon in the three towns. - e FOREST PROTECTION IN ATE birthday to- | ow and there will be no ses and students will en- joy the holiday according to | announcement serve Lincoln’s Mr. Ulrich leaves on the Unalga tomorrow morning for Ulrich will remain with dollars over there is a large sum “The American was in his power | the conflicting laws of flry made my wife {out a country, and as | countered all sorts of difficulti {in obtaining the necessary woman with-|of Douglas, until the cutter ag comes to Juneau, or until Mr. Ul rich becomes UNION OIL MEN NORTH ON TRIP OF INSPECTION| WASHINGTON — started with 11 States, has been extended to 38 States the Government responsibility in JUNEAU LEA N TOURNEY g1 AND 241 Ito the United States.” and State and private owners by {less than 60 per cent. Laws that are hard to un Agent for Alaska and state of conliict all the time. Their | !Sound territory of the Union 0il| We recommend CALIFORNIA WINE TONIC the Margnita from Hoonah. | Boyle has been in the north| A valuable reconstructive tonic for run down condi- tion of the body. An appe- tizer and a reliever of ( ilts give Juneau a lover Ketchikan of 91 over Anchorage 241 points. es for the three teams of | maintains in Alaska. Before returning to headquart- Ulrich concluded tie 1n Judeau. the happiest , Anchorage 261 The individual scores rolled Mr. Mal- | terday were: Cleveland 504, the stations ve for Seattle on the Princess’ Mary Juneau the men are guests of the 469, Thompson 509, Phone 25 Free Delivery Ostander 556, Beran| Commercial job priuting at The sen 548, Romig 446, Mac-| ‘fipri ) e are amazed @t ifs € omfort AMOCAT O much swank and swagger has been built into the Arch Preserver Shoe that men choose it solely for its smartness — often without even knowing its name.- Then they discover it has the easiest, most delightful feel of any shoe they ever kave worn. The hidden difference is in the natural tread base with its arch bridge that prevents sagging and straining, its for the metatarsal arch, and its flat inner sole that lets muscles, nerves, and blood-vessels function Youjll enjoy a_new sense of comfort in the smart- looking Arch Preserver Shoe even though you never had a foot ache. And if you are foot: your feet a treat.! oldstein’s Emporium Shoe Department -weary, it will give Open Until 11 P. M.