The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 15, 1930, Page 8

BISHOP CRIMONT BACK IN ALASKA FOR ALL WINTER Catholic Prelate Has Hopes of Getting Airplane ission Work Kotzebue. At the Bishop's direction the bodies were taken to Nome and thence to Seattle Officiated at Obsequics At Seattle, in St. Joseph's church, Bishop Crimont officiated at serv- ices for the dead clergymen. Bish- op John J. O'Dea of Seattle, preached the funeral sermon. The remains of Father Delon were sent to Spokane and those of Father Walsh to Oakland, Cal., his former home. Funeral rites in Oakland were in the church of St. Frances DeSalle, which was entirely too small to admit all those desiring to attend. In the services, \\hlch were ducted by the pi Bishop Crimont to Chicago. He hopes to ar- mr anotNer plane to serve | u Jesuit missions in | No Definite Plans “I have nothing definite in view respect to obt ng another but we need one,” declared | Bishop. Some of our mlsslons THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, DEC. 15, 1930. he should, he ought to travel by plane. Service by commercial aerial companies would be entirely too expensive, even if it were available always when wanted. “We need our airplane. We shall have it again. in time. I found that many persons e States did not understand our work and its requirements in ka, and of course did not realize the difficul- ties and tardiness of land and water travel.” Bishop Crimonf is in excellent health, and evidences his aceus- tomed energy and vigo: —_—— .- Indian Nationalists Are Charged by Police BOMBAY, Dec. 15.—Police \('1cld- ed sticks on a tionalists sent The 5> to the hospital. Nationalists congregated 1in ——we A movement to popular | nut pork has been launched by the extension division of Alabama Poly- technic Institute. COMMISSIONTO | BE HEADED BY 6. OTIS SMITH Hoover Nominated Geo- logical Survey Head to Power Commission - George Otls Smith, for many years Director of the United States Geological Survey, has been nomi- nated by President Hoover as | Chairman of the new Federal Pow- er Commission, and with four oth- d of Indian Na- | ers, members of the Commission, is being considered for confirmation by the Senate. The other nominees | front of the Opera House. The po- | are: Frank R. McNinch, Nofth | lice repeatedly charged the crowd Carolina, Ralph B. Williamsen. | before dispersing the Nationalists. Washington, Marcel Garsaud, Louis- |lana, and Claud L. Draper, Wyom- pea- | ing. Under the new statute, creating a permanent paid Commission, au- ! thority is given it to create its own Closing Out Our Entire Stock of Men’s and Boys’ SUITS and OVERCOATS FOR CASH ONLY 14 Boys’ Suits WITH KNICKERS Good quality, all wool materials Sizes 13 to 17 Values to $1¢ years 00 Now Closing Out at $4.95 Sizes 7 to 16 Now Closing Out NO ALTERATIONS PHONE 454 at $4.95 This group of suits con- sist mostly of suits with two pair of p:mtl%. The materials are all wool, made by the Pendleton Woolen Mills. Sizes 34 to 44. Up to date styles anid popular shades Values up to $39.50 Closing Out at $27.50 Overcoats GROUP 1 Only 6 Coats in this group--are all Sizes 40, 42 at $16.95 and 44 Values to $30.00 NOW--While They Last | wool NO APPROV ALS GEORGE BROTHERS Group 2 Only 7 Coats in this group--are all wool Sizes 40 to 44 Values to $40.00 NOW--While They Last $19.00 to $29.50 Leader Dept. Store O REFUNDS OPEN EVENINGS VUC’F\' 7 ys Puff: “The Emu (or so I've heard) Has come to be quite a business bird. The men who edit that crossword game Now all pay royalty on its name.” field organization wherever it con- siders such action necessary or advisable. At present other Gov- ernment agencies represent it in the field, the United States Forest Service in Alaska. Whether the new body will estab- lish a district organization in the Territory is now known. The For- est Service is, however, preparing an estimated cost for an independ- ent field force, including incidental office and clerical expenses, to submit to the new Commission when it shall begin to function. FILM STARS IN SCANTY ATTIRE ESCAPE FLAMES LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. Fifteen homes in the fashionable Malibu Beach Motion Picture Col- ony were destroyed by fire early today as the result of an explo- sion. The damage is estimated at| $8,000,000. Film stars and thexr mothers were forced to flee in' scanty attire, The explosion is ungxplained. .- WILL DEPORT ~ §COMMUNISTS PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 15.—The Department of Labor at Washing- ton, D. C, has ordered the depor- tation of nine alleged communists |arrested here last September. All | were arrested in a series of raids on suspected meeting places of Reds. | — e~ ! Play 1naoor Golir at The Alaskan bl | o T T HAZEN ). FULLER‘ GOES TO CAPITOL Assistant Custodian of Building Appointed by John C. McBride Hazen J. Fuller was appointed to be assistant custodian engineman at the Capitol Bullding. He will assume his duties late this week. Announcement of the appointment was made by John C. McBride, United States collector of customs and custodian of federal structures in Alaska. .Under Mr. McBride, Mr. Hazen will have charge not only of the mechanical department of the Capi- tol building, but also of its operat- ing force. For six years and a half, he has been with the mill department »f “Gold” Cry Is Sending Thrill To Oldtimers RENO, Nevada, Dec The “gold” cry, most dear to the hearts of prospectors of the west, has been heard and grizzled miners waited eagerly for news which might start a stampede from the Rabbit Hole mining district to the north- western part of the state at the edge of the Great Black Rocky desert. Word has been received that a strike was made by Charles and James Soosa, brothers, who arrived at Lovelook with 12 sacks of ore that has assayed $5 to the pound. Christmas Package Contains Explosive; the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company here. > | R ! Regular Christmas Weather Indicated | Middle West Area, { KANSAS CITY, Dec. 15.—Snow and sleet and lowering tempera-| tures created the traditional Christ- mas weather throughout Oklahoma, Kansas, Coldrado, Wyoming and! New Mexico today. A driving storm gave Oklahoma the first snow and first taste of | winter. The snow extended south to the edge of the Texas panhandle. Many roads are blocked and au- tomobiles have been abandoned. A light fall of snow i3 reported | over most of Colorado. The tem-| perature went down to 25 degrees| above zero. Snow has fallen to a depth ofw four inches in this city. Truck loads of feed are belng!| rushed to cattle on the ranges. e GAME COMMISSIONERS GO WEST ON STEAMER YUKON Following the conclusion of the Sixth Annual meeting of the Alas- ka Gome Commission, Dr. W. H.| Chase, President, Cordova, and Irv-| ing McK. Reed, member of that/ organization, left Saturday evening | on the steamer Yukon for their re- spective homes. Both expressed sat- isfaction at the conditions which exist in Alaska game and fur re- sources. Man Dead;Wife Hurt SHICK SHINNY, Penn, Dec. 15. |—Finding what he belleved to be "a Christmas package on the porch |of his home, Joe Mastelkas, 49, a miner, rushed with it to his wife. ‘While unwrapping the package it exploded. Mastelkas was blown into an- other room and killed. Mrs. Masteikas was badly burned and her left arm was severed. The package was blown to bits and a portion of the house was wrecked. Three daughters in another sec- tion of the house were not injured. Old papers at The Empire. i | | MISSIONARIES ARE IN DANGER Thirty-five Are Reported in Serious Situation in China PEIPING, China, Dec. 15—The Arierican Legation has been ad- vised that 35 Anglo-American mis- signaries are seriously endangered by a Communist uprising in Hol- chow on Hainan Island, South China. English and American consuls have requested the assistance of war- ships. A sudden interruption of tele- graphic communication has caused the Canton authorities to conclude the Communists have occupied the Island City. Earller reports said the Reds at- tacked Chiuang 8han, seat of the Island Government, causing the of- ficials to flee to Hoichow. Prohibition Agent Kills Rancher in Cal. SANTA ROSA, Cal; Dec. 15— Hugo Prasso, rancher, is dead ai the result of bullet wounds re- celved in a battle with Federal Prohibition agent. Prasso was ghot by M. J. Buck- ley, agent, who said Prasso opened fire when he stopped the rancher’s truck. No liquor was found in the truck. Agents later seized a' still and arrested four men on a ranch said to belong to Prasso. We Are Headquarters for Xmas Candy A Wonderful Assortment Has Just Arrived GARNICK’S PHONE 174 TELEPHONES 92—95 FRESH EGGS FRESH RANCH, Extra Large, dozen ......40c FRESH RANCH, Mediums, dozen .........35¢ ORANGES, dozen'................40c and 50c George Brothers FIVE FAST DELIVERIES A = [T and Pajamas of Rich Fabrics $5.00 and up That are not too heavy but as warm as toast on chilly mornings. Fash- ioned of exquisite silk crepe in dainty pastel shades. SALOUM’S i i i ~ 0 i t e e e Toilet Sets IVORY IN PYRALIN BEAUTIFULLY BOXED ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS MANY COLORS From $6.75 to $40.00) Butler - Mauro Drug Co. e | ] ! sl if el frrttnrel i fosimred ot fr