The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 31, 1930, Page 2

everCE————TT _THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE_,~ WEDNESDAY, DEC._ 31, '9,3,0', _ i : WOMAN -SAVES FAMILY FROM DEATH Luc AL PRUTEST He Has Seen Half a v on swireh oF| g |MODES | soHo0Ls FALS @ ‘Sccretary Wilbur Says | Transfer Has Had His | Full Official Approval Any further protest against the |transfer of the Alaska Branch of |the Office of Education to the | Burcau of Indian Affairs will have [to be made directly to the Senate, it was indicated by a letter just received by the Chamber of Com- meree here from Secretary Ray Lyman Wilbur of the Interior De- | partment. | The legislation providing for the |change, he said, “is now before |the Senate,” and “it has had mj Il OF.THE ! MOMENT’ HOSE for the Junior Miss HIS «“in between age” young mod- ern needs a stocking all her own. Phoenix, always pioneers, are again to the fore to fulfill this specialized need . . . Sheer, soft wool mixtures in de- cidedlyattractivecolor combinations and patterns now await unqualified endorsement.” Tyler Page, one of the your selection. Local Objection Filed “of Congress, who for The local Chamber some twc | near] a century served : ¥ | weeks ago telegraphed Secretary | the %“:::f R:Pw&“lusva?' Ng: N A {Wilbur urging that, if any move clerk. He is an authority on v 4l . X £ was to be made, the administratior L 2 y ] 4 S all questions concerning Congress. L |of Indian and Eskimo schools bc | Today he is regarded as much a | { s [3 vested in the Governor's office | uart of the hill as the Capitol itself. 2 irather than in a bureau which had ver been even remotely connected B SN L h Alaska’s Indian affairs. It B. M. BEHRENDS ¥ Auoctatrs Prem P | 850 endorsed the steps already | Mrs. John Thompson, shown with her daughter, Shirley, crawled to taken by the Interior Department CO.. Inc. the front door of her home in Seattle, Wash., to summon aid when she teward centralizing the Administra- e was nearly overcome by carbon monoxide from an automobile engine | tion cf all the activities in Alaska g 4 | & were un- A ¥ 3 . Juneau's Leading Department Lr;r::c?:ur_au:’hi:lot\‘\{.l;h:rmfic Her husband and dauahter v under the Governor's office. Store | | Since the transfer to the Indian 5 ot ST T3 i 47 ~| Bur has the approval of the B h ho d k o Bl 5 . | Se ry of the Department con- rOt er 0 ‘lelk L(lrt NaasBlg e if further objection is tc | {be voiced by Alaskans, it will, of US DEPARTMENT OF AGRIGULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU Threat’ Britis’l Tllrf; e e JITNEY z *'Y = ey Sen;ii'z of Letter The Weather cral deals were reported m} The text of Secretary Wilbur's o ¢ ted in| S anz P50 30.—A race track | and atens the integrity | the British press. e ;'(*'a:;' Gma;i{e Vy:l?tl)l:leyto?gl)l'owa DANCE it Mok Teather Hgrean) result of h lotiery on| No great harm was done in tho| T hlld{Jxl;r:c:?ox‘td{zset;ef;gzr:! For Janeau anx vicinity, b il at 4 december 31: the Manch Handicap. Manchester Handicap becaugc the IR SRR &, r n e "I g b s b 7 . In t sweep the big money | poscibilities of the racket failed to|Ing tf ‘cmhrflhmlon Doligy ok the < il b wont of tickets on the[light up certain dark minds until| Department of the Interior in Alas- A. N. B. HALL : S OCAL DATA | horse, 1t ca in first, sccond|the original cntries had been com-}(k“ (u):,dr Iv:l;r:reciate this expression ~ 3 s % - o1 v o 0f Ve Time Barometer Temp. il Wind Veloc Weather [and t [\hhl 1:!.1\;& pleted. R et RO ( reed today SE 3 Rain (1 to taint But the runlcl 1)\1;« unu]l is ll:umm','tm” ;"j{'l‘:}p‘:};atxr;sfi; tl:et;g%rrsn?: NEW YEAR’S NIGI:1 A t 4 N 3 a et on any|and the Irish hospitals plan an|the native: g BI " POL Xh g o 2 (r:‘l ‘\v;xe i 'T)lr :x\:u :von morz pretentious vcepstakc.EOf Indian Arr:\irs, I ?an on}l]y say j 1 o CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS g ¢ . S ell{at this time that legislation having 4 E et L T E LD 5 VL R came home, got about $8-| With the Manchester lesson well} f u anuary 1st “r " % RDAY = TODAY ; having tickets on horscs | learned it 5 possible that unsorup-|this effect is included in the In- There can be no bargain sales for 4 S e i S Eeior R g v entered but who did not | ulous persons will enter cverything:;";l“r De [’bl\[l‘fmtethApp:op;lLat;on insurance. The law of averages has fisdan-— ol R d Hre: JEBAAT X 500. And that's|that vaguely resembles a horse,|Bill, now before the Senate. It has 3 . . o — e & et by inaline, eodassement Everybody Welzame established that at least certain of 4 4 f i 1T hurry no longer being a_requisite| The Indian Service, which has had the promises to pay must be met. il 2 24 oA g 0 ; IS 2 b d in for making money at the races. long experience in handling the 2 Is | % n 16 18 -18 ( sl o R (5 iffairs of native people, is equipped The funds to meet these promises 1 ) ( g L e Anning bl > per-|administratively to take over this Ao ast AREae 1 0 C : 1 ¢ A few da Honest racing men are quite per 3 g 3 K : : & y o gk S dcipumc:s, with u:r:rjl cvlm'L Lllw f;ituauun‘ and -aref Work to advantage. I may say, how- “_) oy nusy ‘llw‘iys be ‘lt_ hand _T]“ . 18 10 14 0 : ever, that I shall expect to continue risk to one company in a given 4 2 ) 3 02 | to utilize the services of Governor | = o e . ; . z Dutch H 58 34 2 0 B iioi v ahis aphaiiyd as TEELIRHOIS Tt e Gl s promise to pay cannot differ sub- | Xodiak 24 3 0 10 Commissioner of the Department of | | stantially from that of the other S der tk d | | C 2 6 03 jthe Interior under the proposed | 4 .1 8 5 3 1 | arrangement. | company. The rates for such risk 0 20 8 | “Thanking you for your friendly cannot vary. They are based upon 41 12 13 | ns, I am sincerely yours, g gl q Wil ‘ L A DIFQ, the same experience. They both ons : 30 S | 4 accept the same probability. When Seattle 2 98 0 " o & ; Portland 30 0 ! HOSE you Hay Yyou lcc‘elve not'hlng but a E ; 574 tanclsco PP i promise and this promise can be ¢ Spokane 4 4 S | 3 B b 0 “ 7 - it 10 “,}]P\_ s having to put up $60 considering all sorts of means of 'Ueaters ‘ redeen:led .oflly if the p"cgs Chm'ged 5 LA than 10 mles. S o e wanted the horse to|curbing the racket. are scientifically correct. T roughou ka and lowest south of | 1t something isn't done those with | A Vv gasd ) [ it is high in the Rocky was in the way of tho|the best interests of the sport at Pull-Overs, with sleeves ! Yy & By JAMES A BEHA, : a ocean cast of Hawail. Light to /g propositicning the barmaid |heart are convinced that no race | Gl ik noderate from the Gulf c to California. ollows: “If T put up my $60 you | track built wxl‘l be large enough lb., or sleeveless | Fooaor Superimendent of In- e nd celder w er prevails orther win $8,000; if T don't you get $1,500, | the Grand Natlonal entries that ;“ B The; a rative pittance. Now, my the motley quadruped army would ! surance, - State of New York. 4 n ip do you say we do a have been transported to Africa SWEATER COATS i X job of business? o jor India and run on the desert 'I $1.00 — e You give me $4,000 and you will | plains like a stampeding herd u[{ . £ ! | T AN | still get $4,000, or $2,500 more than | elephants. H With or without collars {| i BRITISH AVIATRIX iIN JAP i : Eakirt L dee you will if T put this nag back in See Our Selection ) — the shafts of the milk cart wherc| Dr. H. W. Alberts, in charge of | = b K | it | the Federal Agricultural Experi- 4 HA TTUCK I & The answer is that nothing was mept Stations, is a Juneau visitor . ALL A S » nc. ¥ & in the way of such propositioning | He is at the Zynda. | s g o ———— | SABIN'S || Srdn ' ‘ "w R VETERANS 7 waos wio M Established 1898 Telephone 249 : [ A ND WHEERE | “Everything in Furnish- {| [ ’ AND < ings for Men” i [ Th VI R G Y 1 ARE cAsuALTIEs F. Y. Yurman, proprietor of | Yurman's Fur Factory, was a pas- 3 4 sengre on the Alameda for Seattle 2 LRSI | | MIGISERRCEERTRG INDCHT TSR | F PEAGE TIME on business. He will return onj— i EE e s - 3 | the next nerthbound voyage of the . SCHUM CHER . " vessel. | & A ? . . - Miss Christine Hulvorsen has left ¥ ,FlV(‘ Former Soldlers Wlll on a buying trip. Her journey Pl W ll v d A : Spend New Year's will include a visit to California. ELKS aster a b()ar [ Den, 5 o Clarence Dunn, son of Mr. and Gazing at Ceiling Mrs. John W. Dupn, left last night for Seattle, where he will 'iS el i dies at the Unive | Veterans ot the World War are Ieésume his stu y % peace-time casualties. Five = of ;"“Y Oirlwl"l\fhl":nztgg. ’;‘e 1}51 2 il ANNU 1L HI INKS PERMANENT ECONOMICAL 1 them are receiving hospitalization | 108 Wwith lx grades_in cdems:.. - - AR T e Tk | Lo ammat o oo GiiAbes e ARTISTIC FIRE RESISTANT : Trudell, Richard Lander, wxmamgé’lm ‘;:5::}, o1 Seka;::y a e P. Breslin, Logan Hughes and An-| : .+ is on! il |drew Rosnes. None is seriously | Uhe Princess Norah. Shel will I SOUND PROOF il In fact they are well enough | enter the General Hospital at v,m: TONIGHT nd A to regret keenly that thoy will| SOYer 38 C. to trdin for'a nurscy ai | have to spend New Year's gazing | cer 3 4 3 : the ceiling. Among them, the | Mr?' Fred }{f"’:‘ms 15 bound for SANITARY s 4 ¢ afflicted is Mr. Hughes with se;'e‘pit‘;" b P A d | . S0d @ | (wo broken ribs and the least af-| _° 3 : / |fected is Mr. Rosnes with a bad| Temk A Nely of Skagway, is in Invitational Favors Schumacher Plaster. Wallboard saves Lath, 9 [Ny hahinech, e 8 Plaster and Labor, and insures a permanent, A Assoclated Press Ploto 0 ontgs i X hl(::;l;x(::i. Foster M. Mills and Mrs. C. J, s substantial job that will give lasting sat- Mrs. Victor Bruce, British aviatrix, was greeted by Keigen Boku 3 ¥ MBS h Mills of Sitka, will spend the CAS] . . d Bl h Il When she arrived at Tokyo aifer orapleting Falswich ““‘"“df :"‘lm :’; New Year's here. They are stuy- | Admission $1.50 isfaction. o it 1 3 L 10,020-mile flight across Europe and Asia from Croydon, England. Mrs |injured hip fo one of the sick|y of "0 o 3 ; , : Bruce, who recently arrived in Vancouver, 8. C., from the orient, an | wards, and Waino Non:nl:l x:;g Curtls Shattuck is on his vay| APl e 3 T PR PG P e ncunced she will fly from New York to Buenos Aires. 'w(\;:‘n .s‘x\lfx.mze‘:'Otf'cr;mdpume;) had | t0 the States for a visit of a couply » . s 27 o - 7 | pleurisy. ‘Theyll alj die; but.not|9 munths. | : TR ]'homas "ard (D Mr. and Mrs. W. €. Wright and| Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gross left|for many years, the attending| = = 2 G le son W. E. Wright left for the|yesterd: he steamship Ala-| physician declares. y Frutifys S iiad i’ Ao 1 jght. Mr. and Mrs,|Meda for tates will be | S s B : :i;,a‘;:;: l“\;‘nlmsemam away until | Bone several weeks Gross George Simmons, prominent fur BUTLER MAURO DRUG CO. oA e o R p May. W. E. Wright will come|Scatlle will attend rmer Carcross, Y. T. and ; v i ot e i = S SELL CREOMULSION Pricnce"i Norah. | Gross will sojourn at bound passengers on the Princeis ) ; | Springs, near Port Angeles, ¢ Wash. | North for Vancouver, B. C. [