The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 18, 1931, Page 8

" THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE FRIDAY, DEC. 18, 1931. TRIAL ENDS [NSOLONS TAKE SUIT INVOLVING| UP HOOVER'S AUK BAY GROUND, ~U.S. PROGRAM Case Involving Public Re- Two Houses of Congress creation Ground Own- Considering Economic ership Comes to End Reconstruction WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 18— Trial of the “Auk Bay land tres- pass case, Inve P Under the spur of Presidential st ® pleading Congress (both Senate put its shoulders he task economic reconstruc- The banking committee of houses have summoned wit- to give expert advice on President Hoover's proposal for ting a half-billion dollars Na- ¥ econstruction Corpoxanom DDOATE r rillig mhy 4 a credit cushion upon brief, should ride forward between times. The suit, which was brought by Deficit Passes Billion the United S s Forest Service! The Government's deficit for the here, seeks an injunction against elapsed five and one-half momhs; the Murphys and a number of the of the 1932 fiscal year on Decem- descendants of the old Auk Bay ber 15 swung heavily past the bil- tribe of Indians, who claim heredi- lion-dollar mark, reaching $1.252,- tary rights of ownership to the 631,151 on that day. | tract. Mr. Murphy started con-| struction of a cabin t summer, but the work was halted 000 for the by a te rary injunction to meet the demands of the vet- o erans loans. The resolution now — ® goes to the Senate carrying almost $4,000,000, hospitalization and vet- erans’ dependent pay. | Mcney Fer Farm Loan Bank The H Bank and Banking mi pproved the first Hoo- “Reconstruction” program by | appropriating the item of $100,000,- 000 as a revolving fund for the Farm Loan banks. e $290, 000 in Savmgs House) a week in desired by ing will r after that t! Veterans Get Money ! The House today voted $200,000,- veterans administration HOTELS Gastineau C. A. Maddon, J. Mellon, D. Mc- g Leod, S. Simonds, Fred Jaegel, R. yer E. Legg, Taku Harbor. Zynda Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Coates, Ju-| neau; Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Hardy, Mrs. J. M. Clark, Seattle; Mrs. Ed Samuelson, Wrangell. { Banks Form Estate] [ | Alaskan | NEW YORK, Dec. 18—Showing C. M. Lee, Tulsequah, B. C.i ¢309000 in deposits in nearly all of James Fujis, Cordova. |the city's savings banks, the trans- B e fer tax appraisal of the estate of NOTICE OF SALE—Oil Screw Ves- Mary Ann Price was on file to- sel Pelican, 35 tons gross and 24 day. It gave the net value as tons net, 44 horse power oil en- $311448. The estate goes to rela- gine, laid down in Seattle in 1929, |tives in Towa and Southern Cali- will be sold at public auction,|fornia. by U. S. Marshal, at the Govern- | - e ment Float, by the Alaska-Juneau| It is estimated that 10,000 head Rock Dump, at 2 o'clock P. M. of cattle will be finished for the Monday, January 4th, 1932. tbeef market in Georgia this year. SHEAFFER PENS, PENCILS and DESK SETS They carry a lifetime guarantee SKRIP—“The Successor to Ink” Wright Shoppe PAUL BLOEDHORN, Proprietor at BAILEY’S YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY CLEANING PRESSING Telephone 15 RADIO FANS A FEW SPECIAL BARGAINS ARE LEFT FOR YOU including ONE EIGHT TUBE Westinghouse Columnair Regular $198.00 WILL GO BEFORE INVENTORY Special, $135.00 Other sets and parts including Short Wave Sets and accessories in proportion Alqska Electric Light and DECORATE YOUR TREE WITH NOMA 8-LIGHT CHRISTMAS SETS—Complete $1.00—Extra Lamps, 10 cents each SCHOOLS END CLASS WORK ON WEDNESDAY Studies Wifiol Be Re- sumed Until Monday, January 4 For the Christmas holidays all schools in Juneau will end their class work next Wednesday, De- cember 23, and studies will not be resumed until Monday, January 4. Formal announcements of the Yuletide vacation were made this forenoon by Superintendent R. S. Raven for the public schools, and by Charles W. Hawkesworth, acting chief of the Alaska Division of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, for the Federal government’s Indian school, and by Father W. G. La- Vasseur for the Catholic Parish school. Exercises On Wednesday Pupils of all the schools will hold exercises typifying the spirit of the season Wednesday afternoon. Public school pupils of the upper | grades will join with high school students in exercises in the assem- bly room of the high school build- ing. Public school pupils of the lower grades will have their programs in their respective rooms in the grade school building. Government School Program Government school pupils will hold their exercises in their own school building. Pupils of the Catholic school will present their progtam in the Cath- olic Parish Hall. In all instances, the exercises will consist chiefly of recitations and musical selection, those of the high school including orchestral and glee club numbers. ——.—————— BASKETBALL TONIGHT Miners vs. B. P. R. Game called ipromptly at 8 p.m. High School Gym. Adults 25c¢, students 10c. Daily Cross-word Puzzle L B:fi“‘%fi‘ Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle burden 4 Healed , |AlLU A[TIOM|S EFIAIT[E 12 Allow o[i[s[E/M[s[R]o[1[L MlEIR[0]S 13. Musical DEENELYITIELL[L[ER[S b i g o DIAYIMCIRIEE 14. Epoch AN POIETIAISITIE[R| 5. 1 A eage AINIEWIATT R[S P A[L]E 11AT‘:;~j‘r‘|”|ln9 RETHO/6EEMME|L|AITIER AMBNI DESIlPIA[I RIMGIO DJ’ONNED MUISITIRF|! B \\'rlllexn E:gs B/AIRIEJMIAIZ|E exposition PIERIAITIEJMCIARIEID 25. F 25 Exclamation N RIATEMERI . By E/CTINF! [EJNOAIT) 30. Engli e M"f‘;“ O[B[0[E MK E N[ |LW/OIRIT[H]| . Meta '"""Cf’?r wh [TisESINoRIENFIEIT vessel 33 N 50. Transparent DOWN 35 v%;fi;m } oo 1. Every one e 5 ow 2. Perceive 36, Insertion 54. Wake from SO 33, I’aradise sleep 4. Fixed or 1) poncerning’ os. Defialé deer 5 aai DI 12, Places 67. Affirmative 6. Ribbea fabrie rubbed out vote 7. Uneven 44 Bellow 68. Mountaln 8. Matron 46. Masculine nymph 9. Green 47. iKlementary 69. At a distance Mountain readers within view state NN EREL HEE N lfl ENNNY I§glnln§gl _HENNE 4N 10. 1L Emnglo 16. Garner 18. Passage money 20. Plece of baked clay 23 . River In Switzerland and France . Drain . Forboded 5 Llf! wllb - lever 48. Regret . Prosecute Judicially Sault Sainte Marle: collog. 62. JaDlnese coin 55. Symbol for samarium . Tra 27. Circult courts adv. oo oud pnpers at ’lne Emplre SO--Small, i J | Power Co. ' l CORN STARCH--Red and White, 3 packages:..... .0 o a0 o PHONES 92 AND 95 FRESH FIG BARS.-- TO ARRIVE NEXT WEEK FOR CHRISTMAS FRESH KILLED—FROM FARM TO YOU Give us your order NOW. You will be sure to get FRESH KILLED BIRDS and not LEFTOVERS from Thanksgiving which have been placed in COLD STORAGE. LAUNDRY SOAP--Large Bars, Red and .95 SWEET PRUNES--Cellophane Wrappéd, med- ium size, California, 4-pound bags ........... 50¢c 49c .....25¢ ASK ABOUT TICKETS TO SEATTLE 5 Fast Deliveries—10 a.m., 11 a.m., 2:30, 3:30, 4:30 p.m. | George Bros. OPEN UNTIL 12 P. M. ROBERT OLDS APPOINTED TO HAGUE COURT ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 18— President Hoover has named Rob- ert E. Olds, of St. Paul, Minne- sota, former Under Secretary of ALWAYS Something Reasonable SPAGHETTI and MACARONI, best grade, pound 5 cents At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 State, as American member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague, succeeding the late Roland W. Boyden, JUST bits of silk and lace they seem until you see that they are charmingly made to give new lines to the figure. Every de- lightful frothy piece is made on slim, fitted lines that mould to you. Chemises, slips, dance sets, panties and gowns of soft crepe and satin are priced low. “Tomorrow's Styles Today” LGGAGE “The senscble / GIFT At Amazingly Low Prices ’ Luggage for Christmas is the perfect gift —it endures, it wears, it serves faithfully for years. Our luggage is notable for super- ior quality and durability. WARDROBE CASES Leather covered cases with ample space for hanging clothes. Spe- cial! GLADSTONE BAGS ‘Top - grain cowhide bags, sturdily made for hard wear. Very low priced! FITTED CASES Plain and pullman tray cases, with simulated WARDROBE TRUNKS Large, roomy trunks, handsome in appear- K ASK ABOUT TWO TICKETS TO SEATTLE ¢ 'I.Jl::xe:'u :Jvlell constructed, ::;!:u' fittings. A real And many other pieces N : THE LEADER < N Department Store . STORE OPEN EVENINGS :\§ " N -