The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 30, 1931, Page 2

Itl’g DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC 30, 1931 Pre-inventory Sale | of Blankets hite. cotton sheet blankets, Single, w 70x84 inches Double cotton blankets. in white, grey and tan, 70x80 inches o 1.25 1.95 Women’s and Children’s FILIPINOS TO GELEBRATE IN RIZAL'S HONOR Exercises Wfle Held To- | mght at 7:30, Bruns- wick Parlors | The annual celebration | Filipino Patriot and Mar Dr. Jose Rizal will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Brunswick Parlors. The announcement is made by D. Sarabia. Rizal was born in 1861, martyred in 1896. He studied under the Jes- |uits at Manila, went to Madrid in 11882 to study medicine, received the |degree of Doctor of Medicine and | Philosophy at the university there, and subsequently studied in Paris, [Hmde‘berg, Leipzig, and Berlin, de- |voting his attention ito surgery, ethnology, and Philology. He acquired a more or less exten- |sive knowledge of seven languages, |became markedly proficient in op- of the linguistics INDIAN SUITS AUTHORIZED IN DELEGATE BILL - Wickersha;;nd Senator Frazier Introduce In- dian Relief Measure WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 15.— (Special orrespondence) —Senato; | Frazier, Chairman of the Commit-| tee on Indian Affairs, and Dele- gate Wickersham in the House\ havs introduced a bill similar to, the one that was presented last session but was never reported from | committee. The bill “Authorizes| |the Thiingit and Haida Indians of | |Alaska to bring suit in the United States Court of Claims, and con- ferring jurisdiction upon said court to hear, examine, adjudicate, and particularly ‘enter judgment upon any and all;v,romgms with the Delegate (claims which said Indians may have, or claim to have, against the United States.” When this bill passes it will| give the two tribes of Indians, re- |siding in Southeast Alaska, the ‘nmx surgery, and made a careful study of history, institution and(right to have a hearing on what |custom of various Europian coun-|claims they may have against the ‘tr‘cs Upon his return to the Phili- |United States for lands or othe-t | ppines, however, he was almost tribal, community or individual |immediately arrested, was ncmmnl-vpmpel‘ty rights, taken from "hem ly convicted of having helped tq\by the United States without com«| |organize the secret and revolu-| pensation thereof, at the time of | DRESSES HALF PRICE advise you to take advantage of these unusual values before it is too late. B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store EDWARD HUDSON DIES IN SOUTH " Faiher of Juneau Residents Monagle and Mrs. Joe Wilson, ington other vania and also one sister. ‘other resides in Pennnsyl- bre - {Fred Stone Plans and Idaho for the past 30 days or the fiscal year 1931 the Washing-‘ Facses Away at HARTFORD, Conn, ebe. 30. |MOF2 left Seattle yesterday enroute | ton_Alaska Military Cable and Tele~‘ Age of 83 e fooit i i 00 M | e, graph System handled traffic as | |comedian are getting o5 ?;; Wendell Moran, assistant to Ray | foliows: Commereial traffic, “This Edward Hudson, aged 83 years, |for Fred Stone. and he. slans 1g|F- Taylor in scientific investisa- jine» s28943143; “Other lines,” | Sied in Seatils 18st night aooord-| : 7 e Plans 10|ions for the United States Forest|gess4s1: Government business, | ) canie it satalced today | fnd up his career WiH his Prestnt [goryigs, will dtrive bn the NoFIE: |isandon: total. 47506064 = Tasa ing to cable advices received today | musical comedy. by his son, M. S. Hudson, of Ju- | reau. in Seattle for the past 50 years. The only be when his third daughter or three years in this city. | footlights. She is 16 years old. Edward Hudson, besides his son - e here, leaves two daughters, al:to‘ Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. Mrs. 7 lents of Juneau, M J) Two brothers survive him in Wash- | An- to Quit Footlights possibility of his re- The deceased 'had resided turn to the stage, Stone said, may is About 35 years ago he spent (WO |ready to take her place behind the tionary society called the Katipu- |the purchase of Alaska from Rus- |nan and banshed to Dapitan, Min- |Sia. The aim of the bill is not to danao. In 1896 he volunteered toyrecover any property rights but| |act as a physician in Cuba, where [Simply to compensate the Indians a violent epidemic of yellow fever |in money for the value of such Iwas raging, but he was seized rights as the Court of Claims may | while on his way, taken back m'declde they are entitled to. In a Manila, and ‘there, after a trial |humber of instances the Indians] | wag shob Décs 30, 1896, a5 a traitor. |of various States have been given | | L SgLS i Ithe right to sue the Government! | iand in most instances they have REcEPTInN BY received money judgments. MASONS JAN. 1 s 1! [ \ ‘ girs Former Delegate Dan Sutherland will spend most of the winter look- ing after the financial interests of his sister, who conducts a large| school at Ogontz, Pennsyl-| vania. He will make an occasional | The regular annual rornphon'v to Washington, where Ms, church at Alexandria, Va., ex- pects to return to Fairbanks next April. It has been suggested to the De- partment of Justice that it woulu‘ be an act of economy for the| Government to own the buildings | at McCarthy, Chitina, Kodiak Unga, Seldovia and other localities, which are now being rented. Bu: l hr- Department has not been im- pressed with the idea. Horace M. Albright, Director of National Park Service, spent some ime in McKinley Park last sum- ner and is of the opinion that' the boundary lines of the Park hould be extended so as to take Wonder Lake. He states, how- >ver, that he does not favor in- ding any part of the Kantishna mining district. Frank Reinosky, of Rampart, and who has spent over twenty years mining and fur trapping in the Interior of Alaska, came out from the North in October and is now in Washington discussing AMlaska BOY'S LEFT ARM BROKEN AS SLED HITS MOTOR CAR Irving Krouse's Ccasler and Dr. W. J. Pigg’s Auto Collide neau's first coasting accident son happered this forenoon °n a sled guided by Irving Krai years old, son of Mr. and A E. Krause, collided with an W G autcmobile driven by Dr. P! with the result tha boy's left arm was fractured. i The accident occurred shortly be- | fore noon at the intersection of Gold and Sixth Street. The boy had started from Seventh Street to coast south down the Gold He ran into Dr. Pigg's was going west on hill. which iw;‘:‘nz{n:hzfs:fi“:;;;rfz;ew?fid“;’Suth(’rland and Donald will re- ; 4 | mai il the son finishes school. | held at the Scottish Rite Temple |Main until the sor ! & _{Mrs. Sutherland has made a con-( from 2 to 5 p. m. on New Yearsi,..yon with the new firm of Day, January first. The commit-|p; e Nolan & Co., investment tee in charge of this event ex“‘nd‘bmkcrs, locited in the American |a special invitation to all Masons residing on the Channel including Douglas, Treadwell and Thane, an also to all visiting Masons gener- Security Building, Fifteenth Street at Pennsylvania Avenue. In his annual report submitted ally. to the President by Secretary of |doing well. O{fhe Al"“kla Bor'm Dlrtv La“‘t ihe to the federal treasury at the end! $5.00 Down | TSt o |the Interior Wilbur he states that | v — entered a plea of guilty 2’“ erday of the 1932 fiscal year. | $5.00 Monthly ‘7 SR T lone of the greatest resources of| 1“"" was sentenced to serve 30 days| whereas the gross amount avail- | WHO'S WHO | |Alaska is its forests. Thirteen per| Paul Abbott, Alaska agent for|in the Haines jail !able for 1933 is about $9,000,000 ! AND WHEERE I |cent of the National Forest area of Dupont Powder Company, left Sf»l M e A less than the gross available in! REMINGTON STANDARD | o A |the United States is in Alaska, aitle yesterday on the motorship | Stuart Stickney and Walter Pfef-| 1935 j¢ really is only about $5- REMINGTON NOISELESS T M e I T Worthland for this city on a busi- fer, St. Louis sports enthusiasts, o00000 less than the net funds most of it on the southern coast from Ketchikan to Cook Inlet. A billion board feet annually may be harvested each year. Ninety per cent of all production will be| usable for paper. Hydroelectric pow- | er sites are abundant. After spending the holidays with relatives in Seattle, Miss Edna Scheibal, clerk in the office of the Alaska Game Commission, enroute here on the steamer North- western. Miss Edith Sheelor, who has| mhe annual report of the Sec- been visiting relatives in Oregon |retary of War shows that during| is western after having spent the|gther jine payments $44,584.51— holidays with relatives in Seattle. \mnklng net credits, $629,509.43. This |is a net credit of $6,956.91 over Prices. Low But ]zhe previous year. It is further /f & l. W'll ;stwed that for the past year the| ustratia 1 | Alaska system has been intensively | y engaged on the project to replace Grow More I/ h(‘(lt |the Alaska cable by radio circui | The new land transmitter buncung ' |in Seattle was completed, the exist- CANBERRA, Australia, Dec. 30. Street, the doctor having star his automobile from in front of St. Ann’s hospital, about | 75 feet distant, where he had made a professional call. Immediately after the collision, the doctor stopped his automobile, picked up the injured boy, took | {him into the hospital and set the | broken arm. The little patient is ness trip. I lily will y DUGDE:;;IS(;“':‘?; TO JUNEAU 'pended for these services in 1932 | GHAUTAUUUA 18 NOW IN ITS 9TH AND LAST WEEK |Campaign En d s January 3 and then Vernon Gyes Starts Another The Bible Chautauqua, conducted by Pastor H. L. Wood, presenting four lectures a week, is now in its ninth and last week. A large number of the major prophecies of the Bible have been considered. and hundreds of texts and histori- 1 facts studied in their relation- hip to the ques a result of various religious teach- ings. “Throughout tures,” declares Mr. Wood, “the people of Juneau have shown their | interest in the discussion of pres- |ent-day world topics as well as| Lho;e of a deeper religious na- ture.” Ends January 3 At the close of the present cam- paign which ends January 3, a new group of Sunday night lec- tures and sermons will be given by Vernon Gyes. Some of the new subjects to be presented will be on the prophecies and others on Bible ‘docmnes and questions. To Return To Ketchikan Immediately after the Chautau- qum Pastor H. L. Wood and fam- return with the Mission | yacht Messenger to Ketchikan. Leaving his family there, Pastor Wood will take a medical doctor aboard and start on a trlp to the villages of Southeastern Alaska that do not have medical facilities. R 'I'HREE With local Federal jail, three prisoners for the United States | Commissioner Harry Dugdell and | quiet 'E M. Axelson as guard arrived absorb the shock of decreased ap- | here early this week from Yakutat. | propriations Jerry Beach and next fiscal year. Gecrge Caves, Charles Edwards were brought here | to serve sentences for violation of ary reserves by reducing the 1932 the Alaska Bone Dry Law. e B s FORM LOCAL WOMAN IS ons that arise as| the series of lec-‘ i { | équipment, The W eather (By thc U. 8. Weather Burean) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m, Dec. 30: Fair and colder tonight, Thursday fair; moderate easterly winds. LOCAL DATA AR Time Barometer Temp. Mumidity Wind Velocity Westhér 4 pan. yesty 2970 35 44 SE 12 Cldy 4 am. today 2072 34 45 E 15 Clear Noon today 29.68 34 44 NE 9 Clear ©ABLE AND RADIO REPORTS — YESTERDAY = e Highest 4pm. | LOWest4hm. 4a.m, Precip. A Station— temn. temp. | emp. temp. nloclty 2¢ hra Weather Barrow -0 -20 -3 -2 0 Cleat Nome 2 0 0 4 4 0 Clear Bethel a2 -1z | -20 -0 4 Trace Clear Fort Yukon .8 -1 -16 214 4 0 Cldy Tanana -3 -38 | -46 -30 0 0 Clear Fairbanks -8 -24 -30 -24 4 0 Clear Eagle 2 2 2 2 4 Trace Cldy St. Paul LN (S i R N S Cldy Dutch Harbor ... 32 30 | 28 28 13 0 Clear Kodiak 98,..<38 34 38 0 14 Cldy Cordova 40 28 4 6 0 0 Clear Juneau ... 36 35 25 34 15 0 Clear Sitka 43 — | 29 — 0 0 Clear Ketchikan 42 40 36 40 0 .04 Clear Prince Rupert 40 40 36 40 4 [} Pt. Cldy Edmonton 12 10 Seattle 48 44 LR R G Cldy Portland 48 42 36 36 4 20 Rain San Francisco 50 44 42 44 4 14 Cldy *—Less tusdn 10 miles. The pressure has risen slightly in the Interior and the Gulf of Alaska and has fallen in the Aleutian Islands. It remains moder- ately low throughout Southern Aldska and is lowest in the middle Alzutian Islands and off the Washington coast. Light rain or snow fell yesterday at scattered south:rn stations and the weather is generally clear this morning with higher temperatures in the west- ern Interior. The temperature at Cordova fell rapidly last night. Changes of temperature have been slight in other districts. \Farm Program Fund for 1933 Cut Down|{ PAINTING (Continued rrom Page One) D ECORATING stk e n e b KALSOMINING velop a true picture of the close re- {lation between the net funds ex- and the gross amount available un- |der the proposed budget for 1933. For months there has been a program behind the scenes to anticipated for the It was the impounding of custom- outlay for travel, supplies and omision of customary | salary promotions. postponement of ' new work or its inauguration on a SENTENCED TO HAINES JAIL jos5 expensive scaiz and where pos- — | sible to permit vacant positions to | Mrs. Peter Erig, formerly of this yremain unfilled. | 3 . It resulted in a saving of almost | Haines charged with violation '¢3500000 which is to be returned | city, was arrested early this week | are attempting to revive coursing., | spent in 1932. A THREE DAYS COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL | Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold ac- tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recog- nized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for per- sistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing. ele. ‘ments which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and | inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira- tory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long mmdmg, is not relieved after taking according todirections, Ask your druggist. (adv.) CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON —Despite the low world prices, planting of wheat in Australia has| been extended and the federal de- | ing apparatus installed and every- thing placed in readiness for in- Masonic Reception Masons of All Degrees Scottish Rite Temple Friday, 2 to 5 p. m. January 1, 1932 Sojourning Brethren Welcome SPECIAL! WINTER SEASON RADIO SERVICE OFFER In order to insure our customers getting the best out of their radio sets we will make a complete exam- ination of your radio, test the tubes and inspect the ground and aerial for only 50c¢ This is a special offer, good for a limited time only. By taking advantage of it NOW you will be assured o[ uninterrupted radio enjoyment. Don’t run the risk of missing the big programs! . Juneau Radio Service Co. 5 .PHONE 218 partment of markets, after a pre- | stallation of transmitters to be de- liminary survey of crop prospects ][nored tlt“ A:g\]x;t 1931t A?r:;; new |in all states, anticipates the coming | ransmitter building af orage harvest will yield more than 212,- | and the temporary remote receiving 000,000 bushels. " |building at Ketchikan were com- | The state of Western Australia Plet€d: | has greatly extended the acrengn‘ | devoted to wheat. R ‘The Nebraska State League, class D diamond circuit, reported 1931 one of the most successful years in its history. The Delegate will mail to all| ‘newspapers in the Territory print- led copies of all general bills he introduces in Congress. A number of bills that have been introduced are among a total of over fivé thousand presented during the first week of the session, few of which have been printed. | = Rev. Michael Joseph Kippenbrock, who spent three years as rector of the Episcopal Church at Cor- deva, end who came out last Aug-. just to fake the pastorate of a 'WAKE UP YOUR - LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL | And You'll Jump Out of Bed in 1 the Morning Rarin’ to Go the 7 e 2l T wate, oll, laxative eandy or chewing them to ! mmdbmntm | For they can't do it. 'l'h'y only move the bowels and a_mere t doesn’t get at BERG HATS QUALITY and the cause. T "hm'd down-and-out | feeling is your liver. It ur out two i wumf- of I ywels daily. i boweles You have a bad taste and breath is foul, S om brosics ot 1 Dletaiahes. Y our head aches mi: you feel down and out. Your whole It takes those old CARTER'S LITTLE ER to get these two ‘ rwn-h of bile ly and make you h.lmlt H. S. Graves The Clothing Man To The (A dedication to the 33rd a Dr. Jose Rizal, Filipino Patriot nniversary of the death of Patriot and Martyr.) By RAMON VILLANUEVA The love of one’s country, Never in every heart may pain; Amidst an age of Chivalry, That my country was under Spain. But soon from ou t the gloom, Of all, the best man had come To stroll, to luster and to bloom, Idem, eternal paradise “Protesto! Against that sovereign’ of home. Protesto!” he cried, s unfair treat; Many times exiled, tortured and tried, Could give up mever one retreat. The best way the The point of a gun, t’ And fired the natives That makes stones, the ruler has done, was the command; one by one, Patriot’s stand. Oh, I could forget him never! That man who deserves his name, Was brave, young and tender, Yet, I know not whose the blame. For in his country, there still remains The care not of oblivion—but his name. Althou Old Spain soothes our bitter pains Yet, I know not whose the blame. | Officials say that but for a litf tle | more “trimming of the corners” {the department’s service in 1933 tures rather than tie forthwith |abandonment of definte programs. . Fifty-two freshmen reported to Coach Forrest Cox at the Univer- sity of Kansas for early baskebbs.ll practice. i Sosaimitams e T R 1 '} ToE JuNEau LAUNDRY will show little change. It will re-| flect a shrinking in general expendi- ' FURNITURE REFINISHED For Free Estimates CALL THE PAINT SHOP FRONT AT MAIN Pederson and Paddock Shop Phone 354 Res. 402 e S PSS | REMINGTON PORTABLE Small Carrying Charge LUCAS OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Deslers for Alaska SPECIAL OFFER Easy Payments $10.00 Down $10.00 Monthly L NOTICE C HARLIE CHAPLIN (Wil Arrive at 12 o‘Clmk NEW YEAR'S EVE TO CAPITOL STATIONERY GEO. M. SIMPKINS PRINTING BINDERY COMPANY ALLEN’S Parlor Furnace Circalatés ¢1e a n, moist air throughout the entite house. Provides all the fort and cheer assocfo ated with the oldtime fireplace. Harmonizes with the finest furnishings. Now On Display Franklin Street, between SEE YURMAN ol | Front and Second Streets New Fur Garments in ‘ PHONE 359 New Siyled ) | | Cleaning, Repairing, Remodeling e —_— = || Yurman, the Furrier f - Triafigld Buflditig . HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. Y