The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 12, 1938, Page 8

8 TOWN BURIED UNDER DEBRIS FROM VOLCANO Relief Workers Make Re- port to Manila-Fafal- ities Unknown MANILA, Dec report the whole has been buried by work Camal 12 town volcanic debris wached from the slopes of fam- cus Mayon volcano by flood water during last week’s typhoc It is reported that the town, which in 1620 had a popuiation of 20,000 has completely disappeared but no is made of fatalities there - oo Magnus Hansons Complimented on 25th Anniversary er ninety friends extended con- mention ov gratulations Saturday evening to Capt. and Mrs. Magnus Hanson on their v wedding anniversary at a sw reception held at the Scottish Rite Temple compliment- ing the couple A wedding cake, topped with a tiny bride and groom, offset by ver decorations and lighted taper centered the reception table, with| Mrs. Harold Swanson and Mrs. John Lowell pouring for the occasion A three-piece orchestra furnished the music for dancing during the evening, and a lovely floor lamp was presented the honored couple by C. E. Naghel, on behalf of friends | of the Hanson's. | Arrangements for the reception were made by Severin Swanson and John Lowell Capt. and Mrs. Hanson were mar- ried twenty-five years ago in Salt- en, Nor and came to Juneau shortly after, where Capt. Hanson has been engaged in fishing busi- ness in Southeast Alaska The Hanson's are the parents of five children, Miss Margaret Han- son, who is now attend college in Idaho, Miss Clara Hanson, Miss Thea Hanson, Harold Hanson and Magnus Hanson Jr, all of whom are residents of this city. - MORGAN MAKING CHRISTMAS TRIP SOUTH ON ALASKA Accompanied by his wife and their scn Thomas, Jr, Mr. T. A. Morgan, | head of the Columbia Lumber Com- | pany of Alaska, is a passenger south today aboard the steamer Alaska. Planning a vacation trip of about six weeks, Mr. Morgan will journey with his family to Portland, Oregon, where they will spend Christmas with Mr. Morgan’s mother. Right after Christmas they will leave Portland for Los Angeles and the New Year'’s Day Rose Festival and Rose Bowl Game in Pasadena In San Diego, they will be joined by Mr. Morgan's mother, from Ark- ansas who will spend about six weeks in that city with Mrs. Morgan and Thomas, Jr., while Mr. Morgan will return north during the mid- part of January. — ., B. P. W. (LUB HOLD puBu( AFFAIR HERE divided into two parts, construction A public initiation and turkey din- ner is an event of this evening of the Business and Professional Wo- | " men’s Club, festivities being held in the Social room of the Methodist Church, in charge of the women of | for roads, the church. . Beginning at 6:30 o'clock, MIs. | with those for education and pub- Pear] Burford will act as master | |ic welfare, and in the period since x A|1933 guest speaker will be present for|for payment of bounties. of ceremonies for the occasion. the affair and entertainment has been planned for the function, which i funds of liquor taxes, and other Ter- a is being held in the form of Christmas party. Mrs. Roosevelt fo Pay Income Tax on ] Future Earnings WAS!HNGTO;TVLVM-(' 12--Persons clese to Mrs. Roosevelt disclosed today that she intends to pay in- come taxes on her future radio earnings although the Treasury rules them as tax exempt. ‘The “purely personal” decision of thz First Lady, it was said, was made to avoid any chance of future criti- cism. In the past Mrs. Roosecelt has paid income tax on all her earnings, except those from the radio broad- breakdown of the disbursements. depicts broadly all of the expendi- tures made out of funds in the Ter- ritorial Treasury. | although both receipts and disb cast which were paid direct to a| designated charity. Since she had received no income herself, the Treasury ruled such radio earnings ‘were not taxable income. e 40 AND 8 TO INSTALL Members of the 40 and 8 will in- stall officers tonight either before or after the American Legion meet- in the Dugout which is called gt,. 8 o'clock, officers announced to- day. All 40 and 8ers are asked to attend the Legion meeting so they | can get together for the installa- Generally ADMINISTRATION, [IT1] eoucarion 'Big’ Cause NOhmat ? PUBLIC WELFARE \ EMERGENCY WILD LIFE CONSERV. She Is Half the Time In- DEVELCPMENT TRANSPORTATION ETC. stigator of Crime, MISCELLANEOUS Says “Mugger” OURCE OF DATA: TERRITORIAL AUDITS DOLLARS THOUS A N D ALASRA PLANNING COUNCIL TERRITORY OF ALASKA TREASURY DISBURSEMENTS (This is the second of a series of graphs prepared by the staff of the Alaska Planning Council, dealing with the administr: and fiscal affairs of the tcry. Others will appear in issues ¢f The Empire. Tt L] have been made in Alaska and : gives a picture of government g and of industries based on min- | FOLSOM, Cal, Dec. 12—After crals, fish and wild life never |convict workers had bricked up a before made available. Most of | jole in the foundation of the the graphs are plotted 4 dentist’s shop, they heard from iatively, showing the ind ) Within the meows of Rusty, the values in subsequent prison cat. Tearing out their work different shading as e to rescue him, they were just in in the legends.—Ed. Note) time to see the cat walk calmly - — out of another hole many feet TREASURY DISBURSEMENTS | away. .. — This the It is the initial step in Makes Wooden Key And Escapes Jail CHARLESTOWN, W. Va., Dec. 12. Silas’ Noke whittled a key out of a broom handle, unlocked his cell| | door and escaped from the county jail. Then he telephoned Sheriff Er- This diagram serves to show the trends in expenditures and the re- lationship of each major activity to the whoie. The bottom strip, administration is marked for its uniformity, rising but slightly during the entire period, rse- ments were coincidental multi- plied some four to five times. This Dest Watson long distance from is significant in view of the great H,'“"bo""b V?'-‘I‘“‘d asked permis- expansion of Territorial adminis-)Sion to be jai ed again, .- — Georgia fo See Green This Winfer ATHENS, Ga. Dec. 12.—Regard- of what the fashion experts de- Agronomist E. D. Alexander bright green going to be the color on Georgia farms this | winter. “The secret trative activities Education, the second strip, shows the largest increase, jumping from about $100,00 in 1918 to almost $1,- 000,000 in 1937. This includes rural schools, those in incorporated towns and districts, the University of Al- aska and public libraries. The third strip, Public Welfare, indicates how the Territory has ex tended the scope of its expenditures | for those services having to do with the well-being of its residents. In the period covered, costs for these services have multiplied about five times. Under development, the fourth strip, is treated disbursements for the development and conservation of Alaska’s natural resources. It is les | of obtaining the Iright shades of green,” he ex- plained, “is to plant plenty of win- ter legumes, such as Austrian win- ter peas, hairy vetch and clover.” color effect, these crops will protect the land from winter erosion build up fer- of rcads, trails, landing fields, and shelter cabins, and expenditures on hatcheries, stream clearing, destruc- tion of salmon predators, bounties| tility and provide valuable stock es and coyotes and hair seals, ' feed. and aid to fur farmers ECIE 77 o It is significant that disbursements trails and landing fields have failed to keep in proportion City Finds Iself have barely outranked those, BUTTE, Mont, Dec.. 12.—Butte 3 | temporarily owns a drug store. The Under “Miscellaneous” are re- city found itself in the drug busi- | ness when it bought, at cost, a druggist’s stock that had been |ruined when water overflowed a (curbing and ran into his basement |during a storm. He claimed the city was responsible for the dam- age. ritorial taxes collected in incorpor- ated towns, refunds of other typ of taxpayers and smaller items of disbursements not coming under the major classifications in this dia- jram. FIRE is not the emly destroyer of property. Other hazards take heavy toll, too. For a surprisingly small premium, have an Extended Coverage Endorsement attached to your fire insurance policy. It will protect you, in the same amount and under the same conditions as your fire policy, against explosion, windstorm, fall- ing aircraft, hail, “wild” motor vehicles, riot and civil commotion and smoke (from a permanently installed oil burner). Come iu, write or telephone. SHATTUCK AGENCY PHONE 249 Office———New York Life In Drug Business| In addition to providing a good | Alexander went on, | | | | | | 191741937 President Will Give Hyde Park ‘To U. S. After Death WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. — Presi- dent Roosevelt is going to break an- other precedent to insure preserva- tion of his papers for posterity The President disclosed today that his family home at Hyde Park, N. Y., would become the property of the government upon his death. In the meantime, a special depository for his correspondence, books, papers, and paintings will be constructed on the grounds to be turned over to the government. The President takes papers from the White House to his home and vice versa which it was stated would make it diffi- cult for historians to locate them OL TUBE BURMS, THREE MEN KILLED LONG BEACH, Cal, Dec. 12 The refining, tube of the Hancock Oil Company, on Signal Hill, burst, bringing death to three workers, Homer Huffman, William P. Hill and Walter Rohrig. FOR YEARS OF HAPPY FRIGH AR BOTH FOR AS CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 12—Is the criminal right when he says “a s the cause of it all time, yes . says sta- minded George Koestle of When it's not a woman Cleveland it’s usually Koestle “dean of knowledge “muggir mysterious send men or alcohol is America’s fingerprints,” gained his during a half century " suspects and tracing whorls and loops to prison and the narcoti who a T of the that chair. s been told by many law- pacing their barren cells that they staged their first holdup or robbed their first store to “get something” for a woman. His in- vestigation shows at least half of them were right. Through the years electric He h er: br Koestle ‘LITTLEIAS ... - cabinets, d his tell-tale fi » learned some other things. For instance, women who en- gage in crime themselves usually n with shoplifting. Men are ent. They prefer to become ‘specialists” in pocket picking, forg- ery or more dastardly pursuits Koestle has headed Cleveland's police identification division since the s. He believes environment maki the criminal. By environ- ment he means homes where N definite line has been drawn be- tween good and evil. Entranced by his work, declined higher rank, but because of a new city retirement law, he must retire December 31. So he ex- pects to find himself with more “free time” for his pet diversion studying fingerprints. L IR A Veterans, Spanish | Civil War, Facing Struggle, (anada VANCOUVER, B. C. Dec. 12. — anadian veterans who fought for Loyalist Spain are drifting back to their homes, facing more serious problems than those who returned from the World War. Some are wounded and virtually (ifafion . For Flier LONDON, Dec. 12.—Captain D. C. he has Bennet, who flew the “Pickapack™ plane Mercury across the Atlantic! in 22 hours 31 minutes, has been awarded the Johnston Memorial 1 Trophy for the year's best air navi- gation feat -ee BABIES CAN CRY IN THIS THEATRE SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. 12—A new movie theatre here has a room walled with thick glass into which mothers can retire with their cry- ing babies and still see the screen Special equipment brings the film dialogue into the room. | - scriptions thus far have been enough WO PAA PLANE to provide them with medical treat- Owing to unfavorable weather| ment and allowance of $6 a week conditions, the PAA plane from Fair- | each. o Todav's News Tuzav.—Empire. this banks to Juneau, cancelled out forenoon. gifts of thrift. Either or both of Frigidaire products will make 1 all are jobless and Canada provides | no pension for them. Private sub- It's a wise man who chooses these beautiful proud and happy for many years to come. Frigidaire — the only refrigerator with the Meter-Miser—will give her the finest of re- frigeration service, as it saves on current, GEE WHIZ, BUT RULES AGAINST ~ SENATOR BYRD U.OFMISSCURI IS AWFUL SORE Decides Law School Must Declares Nation Has Been Admit Negro Students fo . Suffering Nine Years Preserve “Equality” | of Fiscal Insanity HIGH COURT WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. — The BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 12 — De- Supreme Court has ruled that a| claring the Nation is suffering from state must give “equality” in edu-| “nine years of fiscal insanity,” cational privileges to white and ne- ' United States Senator Harry Flood gro law students. It gave its opin- I d, Democrat of Virginia, today jon in holding the University of anded a slash in Federal spend- Missouri law school must admit Lloyd Gaines, St. Loui§ negro stu- The Senator added that the Na- dent tion co expect “no leadership esent Administration for nd retrenchment.” - Swing Not Fit For Germans, Nazi Declaye from the pr Chief Justice Hughes delivered the majority opinion which held that Missouri in compelling negro students to attend ‘school ou of that state had violated the rights” provision the tion. Missouri provided, u school negroes deveioped ceen in state, that tuition of negro law stu- dents should be paid in universities adjacent to the state. - is ia- leaders amuse- SRLIN, Dee. 12.—8wing in Wurttemberg. Nazi > of Wurttember MOUNT MCKINLEY DUE TOMORROW AFTERNOON nt places declared today that S ing may be fit for Negroes and Steamer Mount McKinley is due Jews “but not for us Germans.” in port 3 o'clock tomorrow after- The District of Pommern (Pom- noon and is scheduled to sail for merania), following the leaders’ >stion,” agreed to ban swing and jazz music after January 1. the westward at 2 o'clock Wednes- day morning - > — Musicians were told they must indulge in no musical acrobatics For a change, cook spaghetti or and must handle percussion instru- nogcdles in a ring mold. Steam or ments “according to the German bake until the ring will stay to- conception.” » gether; unmold and fill and sur- - > o round with chili con rne, cream Coffee constitutes 80 percent of cheese sauce or chop suey. Fur Coat | ... Jacket, Bolero or Scarf . . . the exports of Salvador N choose yours from the on in the largest sel north . . . MINK—SEAL SQUIRREL WEASEL MUSKRAT CARACUL FOX SCARFS Chas. Goldstein & Co. Open Saturday Evenings \ ‘ounsl}. L i 7 M food, ice and upkeep. And the new Frigid- aire Electric Range, combining high speed, low cost, and sure results, will makd it easier than ever for her to prepare the most delicious meals. Arrange for Christmas de- livery now! Let Frigidaire glorify HER Christmas . . . HER kitchen . . . and YOUR good judgment! these superb any woman Beautiful Sterling Silver Gift Medallion This handsome medallion, engraved with any mes: you desire, will be lfixeg,. de of fuge. to your Christ- mas Frigidaire, i uested. A bea tiful, dignified reml;'f.'du :f your 'i come ¢ rnoTE South Franklin St. MAN" . TELEPHONE 17