The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 15, 1932, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1932. DailynAlaska Empire | JOHN W. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER | Published _every evening except Sunday by the MPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main reets, Juneau, Alaska. Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. | Thane for $1.25 per month. By mail, postage paid, at the following One year, in advance, $12.00; six months, $6.00; one month, in advance, $1.26 | ‘Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly | notify the Business Office of any failure or Irregularity | the delivery of their papers. Falephone for Editorial and Business Offices, 374. | e | MEMBER OF ASSOCIATEL PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the| use for republication of all news dispatches credited to | It"or mot otherwise credited in this paper and also the | local news hed herein. | rates: | in advance, | ALASKA CIRCULATION GUAWANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. SOME CHANGES DESIRABLE. If Secretary Wilbur yearns to effect economies and promote efficiency in Federal administration in Alasl which he recently told Congress could be done by concentrating such administration into the hands of a single department and institututing u; single, all-embracing budget, he does not have to| adopt any such harsh and dubious procedure to bring it about. In his own department there are instances where | a little change would work wonders in the desired | direction. Take for instance the Geological Survey A very large part of that bureau’s work lies in this | Territory. Each year for a long time it has sent from two to as many as six or more parties all the | way from the national capital to spend a few weeks | in the field, then transported them back to Wash- ington to occupy the winter months compiling field | notes and getting ready for another field season. Almost as much time and money is expended in travel to and from Alaska as in actual investiga- | tions. Obviously this wasteful and inefficient. In order to get the best results from every stand- point, money spent, time devoted to field studies | and service to the Territory and the nation, the Alaska branch of the bureau ought to be transferred root and branch to the Territory. Congressional action is not necessary to achieve this move. Secre- tary Wilbur can have it done by asking President Hoover to issue an executive order to that end. is In the Department of Justice, there are two law enforcement agencies duplicating the samn“ service. United States Marshals and their deputies | are diligent in enforcement of the National Prohibi- tion Act and the Alaska Bone Dry Law. The agents of the Federal Prohibition Uuit do likewise. Either could do it without the aid of the other. Since the Marshals have other duties besides administering the Prohibition Laws it is logical for them to be retained. But there is no sound economic reason, nor any other, why the Prohibition Unit- should keep agents in this field. Both of these instances have been brought to the attention of the Administration by various Govern- ors on more than one occasion. All recommendations for moving the Alaska branch of the Geological Sur- vey to the Territory, and for putting all Dry Law enforcement in the hands of the Federal Marshals, have been ignored, and money that could have been saved had they been adopted continues to be wasted. CONCRETE MULCH TRIED ON GOVERN- MENT PLOTS. Back-yard gardens ultimately may be paved in- stead of plowed. | The United States Department of Agriculture is now experimenting with p:rma nt mulches of con- crete, iron, cinders, zine, aluminum, and other sub- stances, which cover the surface of the ground, ex- cept for a small space where the plants grow. ‘The experimen an outgrowth of the successful paper-mulch investigations of recent years, are as yet in their infancy, and the department makes no predictions as to their final value. In the tests beans, peas, strawberries, and various other small fruits have grown as well under the permanent mulch as with ordinary cultivation. Blocks a few inches thick and 9 and 12 inches wide, cover the ground, with rows 1l inches wide petween them. The permanent mulch conserves moisture and controls weeds. In addition it warms the soil earlier in the season and keeps it warm longer in the fall. Rainfall gets in the ground along the rows between the blocks. The cinder blocks are covered with asphalt to make them black and absorb more heat, and other materials are painted black . Soil covered with the blocks since 1928 have con- tinued productive. Government scientists believe it possible that no ill-effects will be found, because they know that trees grow successfully under city streets and sidewalks, which constitute a “permanent mulch.” The Japanese, in certain parts of their country, grow strawberries by using field stones and cement blocks on the ground between the plants, but these are on mountain sides and are placed on a slant. |the department point out that vast sums of money The individual ticket holder may not care, but the Dellvered by carrler In Juneau, Douglas, Treadwell and | Government recognizes that American losses in a | contain 110 hotel resorts and more than 2,000 sum- | | Holme possible, of course, but the postal policy is effectively discouraging to ‘an’ international lottery game. The postal ban on lotteries has nothing to do with the moral implications of this method of getting something for nothing. But the officials of are saved to the American public by their restric- Lotteries are invariably conducted for profit, tions. and those originating outside the United States are intended to take money out of this country. foreign lottery represent a waste of money which should be employed at home. RECREATION. In the 22 National Forests of Oregon and Wash- ington the United States Forest Service has estab- | lished more than 800 camp sites with simple camp- ing and sanitary conveniences. The forests also | mer-home sites. More than 3,000.000 persons visited forests last year. Recreational development | National Forests is part of the program of | these e i’ SUN SYNOPSIS: After his killing cf Ash Preston in a gun fight, Trueman Rock believes that Ash's cister Thiry, can no longer love him. But he does not regret the act, because now Thiry is free from disgrace and her father, Gage Preston, is relieved of Ash's influence and its dangers. Chapter 49. MARKED MAN Whereupon Alice Preston en- tered, gayly gowned, and brighter of eye than Rock would have expected to see her that day. “Allie, you—well, T almost said,| darlin’,” replied Rock, suddenly warmed by surprise and gratitude. “Trueman, you're just a day late,” she said, roguishly. “I became én- gaged yesterday.” e Forest Service. t cows produce more with water always handy,” declares a ' bulletin issued by the United | ates Department of Agriculture. And just when, most of us had been convinced that it didn't re-| quire the largest water supply for the biggest milk production. | | Eighty-five per cent of the corn grown in the| country, says the Department of Agriculture, is fed to livestock. The other 15 per cent makes a “pow-| erful” lot of liquid for human consumption. | The “Darkness Ahead.” (Cincinnati Enquirer.) Services commemorating his twenty-fifth anni- | versary as a minister this week were held in New York, in honor of the Rev. John Haynes Holmes.| The noted preacher is quoted as having said at| this service, “This has been the most disastrous| quarter-entury the world has experienced since the; destruction of the Roman Empire.” | Dr. Holmes confesses to conversion—the conver- sion to a near-despairing pessimism. To quote his words, he says: “The man who became your min- ister twenty-five years ago was an optimist. He no! longer has the bright hopes of the future he once had. He sees ahead of us dark days, and at the worst the collapse of civilization in our age, a col- lapse that will be followed by a thousand years of darkness.” This confession of the futility of religion, its purposes and promises, not much is relieved by Dr.| conclusion, “But in the end man will solve his problems, for essentially man is good.” | Essentially man is good, and essentially funda- mental principles of religion are good. The dis- tinguished pastor asperses the truth, for right re- ligion is truth. He equally is mistaken in defining the last quarter-century as the most disastrous since the fall of the Roman Empire. On the contrary,| the past twenty-five years represents the most pro- gressive, distinguished and noble period in human experience, ethically and materially. The world is a better world than it has been at any time in its| £ There is more in it of happiness and aterial comfort than ever before. The quarter- | century that has past has witnessed unparalleled | philanthropy, wealth of sympathetic. charity and brotherhood never before known on earth, notwith- standing the tragedy of the World War. A Challenge. (New York Herald Tribune.) The kidnaping of the Lindbergh baby has wrung the hearts of a whole country—of many beyond the seas. Americans old and young have felt a peculiarly affectionate interest in Mr. and Mrs. Lindbergh. In a very real sense these two young people represent the best the country holds. That their child should fall the victim of the most cruel and cowardly of crimes amounts to a national calamity. Sympathy has been instant and deep. Prayers for a fortunate ending will be heartfelt. But the crime is plainly far more than a personal tragedy. It is a challenge to the whole order of the nation. Looking to the mounting tide of kid- napings the country over, who can fail to feel dis- mayed? It is to be hoped that the theft of this baby was the sudden act of a deranged woman, for in such cases the child is usually well cared for and, in the end, safely returned. But at this writing the known facts point in the direction of a sordid and vicious kidnaping, by common consent the worst crime on the calendar. In any event it will direct every mind to the grave problem which it places so glaringly in the spotlight of national attention. We think the truth must be conceded and faced that the army of desperate criminals which has been recruited in the last decade is winning its battle against society. (It has broadened its scope to include every species of racketeering. Its mem- bers not only ignore the police; they try, judge and execute. They have in recent months shown a cal- lous disregard of the lives of the public, of innocent witnesses of their feud killings. From such a training in organized racketeering and gang warfare it is a short step to kidnaping. said| “Who's the lucky = boy?” Rock. “Charlie Farrell." “Allie, dear, I don't know that I} this,” said Rock I'm crippled nt' very well stop it, I'll say bless you, my child. She down on took his hand in both hers. “Trueman, I think yowd make a} good dad, at that—Does my news cheer you up?” ought to allow gravely, “but seein’ ,\ 8 the bed and| { “Sure does, Allie—for you....I can never cheer up again for my- “Poooh!"” she exclaimed, in sweet derision. But a squeak of the door and a deep expulsion of breath from some one entering checked her. Rock gave such a start that his stiff in- jured leg actually reminded him of its condition. Thiry had entered. She leaned against the wall. She was bareheaded, and her soft hat dropped from her nerveless hands. : UNSAT PASS Grey country?” she asked, in quick alarm. “soon as I can walk.” “But I do not want to leave Sun- !set Pass,” she returned, with spirit. ! “rm glad you don't. Reckon \that's a surprise, Thiry, ... It’s very beautiful out there. Perhaps, somehow, it can be arranged for you. Allie is engaged to a young Farrell. Isn't that fine?. .. Some one, of course, will take the place. tar|. . Is your mother leavin’ soon?” “She is terribly angry with Dad,” replied Thiry, seriously. “You see, mother was not in the secret. . . But I think some day she’ll get over it—when Dad makes a new home— nd go back to him.” She edged a little closer, grave and sweet, and suddenly bent over tg kiss his knee where the bandage made a lump, and then she moved up to lay her cheek over his heart. “Trueman, did you think T'd— hate you for killing Ash?” she whispered. He could not speak. “I thought I would. And it was a sickening, terrible blow. . . But | before that same night was over I knew I couldn't hate you. . .And I believe, even if I hadn't learned what changed it all, I would have fcrgiven you—some day.” “What—changed—all?” burst out Rock, in insupportable suspense. “What Dad told me.” “Thiry—have mercy!” Ash was not my brother,” she said, in smothered voice, and her hand sought his cheek. That dear bright head on his breast seemed to be lifting his heart rather than pressing against it. A thousand thoughts tried to pierce to clarity. Rising. Thiry slipped to the floor Alice gave Rock’s hands a thrill- ing squeeze and jumped up. “Reck- onthisisno place for sister Allie!” fand she beat a precipitous retreat, with Winter, closing the door be- hind her. “Thiry—how good of you!” Haltingly she approached, as if the impelling force that drew her was only slightly stronger than | something which held her back. “Trueman, are you—all right?”jonly madness. . . she asked, apparently awed at the| helpless length of him there onthe{Thank God they are past. . . I bed She, too, sat beside him, and her eyes, black with thought and pain, followed her reaching hand, to rest on the coverlet over his knee. “Reckon I'm almost all right—= now,' 'he replied, sensitive to her touch. . “Mr. Winter told me everything,” she went on, “but seeing you is so strange. . . .Can you move?” “Sure. All but my leg.” “Was that broken?” “No, I'm glad to tell you.” “Then you can ride again?” “Some day.” “And the other hurt—was that here?” she asked, pale, almost rev- erent, as she laid a soft hand high upon his left shoulder. “Lower down—Thiry.’ * Fascinated, she gently slipped her hand down over the bandage. “Here!” “Still lower.” Then she felt the throbbing of his heart. “But, Trueman—it could- n't be there.” “You bet it is.” “What? “The hurt you asked about.” “I was speaking of your latest wounds,” she replied. Then she Jooked him squarely in-the face, which she had failed te do before. How tragic, deep with sorrow, yet soul - searching, that gage! It changed. “I had to fight myself to ‘come,” she said. “There was acold dead, horrible something ihside me. . .. But, it’s leaving! . . .Trueman, you're so white and thin. So help- less lying there! I—I want to nurse you. I should have come. .. Have you suffered?” “A little—I reckon,” he replied, unsteadily, “But it's gone now.” “Has Amy Dabb been here?” she asked, jealously. “Yes. Today. She was very nice.” “Nice! . . . Because she wheedled John Dabb to offer you the run- ning of Sunset Pass Ranch?” The statistics record the rapid increase in this heart- less crime. It is impossible to foresee where this reign of lawlessness may lead if it is allowed to spread and develop much longer. We think these facts should be frankly set down and frankly discussed. Unless the extent to which the forces of law and order have been losing ground is realized and conceded it will be impossible to turn the tide. We say that dismay is the first emotion which this crime sends into every heart. “Oh, no—I mean, just kind,” re- of half a mind to believe this de- lirium. “Trueman, will you accept that offer?” she queried earnestly. “Me ever go to—Sunset Pass— again? Never in this world.’ “Trueman, you would leave this turned Rock, uncertainly. He wes |, . oh her knees, and leaned upon her elbows, clasping his hands, regard- ing him with remorseful tender- ness. “My brother Range beat the others home that night, with the news of the fight. I stole to my room. Allie stayed with me. After- ward she told me I raged I was going out to kill you. But that was | “T had my terrible black hours. knew we were ruined—that Ash in some way had brought it about. Perhaps my love for him turned then. Allie begged and pleaded and prayed with me. How she hated Ash! And what a friend she was to you! . . But I want you to know that even then believing Ash my brother I'd have forgiven you in time, I know it. After the agony was spent 1 was learning how dethlessly I loved you. . . “Some#ime 1n the night late Dad came to me. Never had I seen him gentle, sad, defeated, yet something better for that. . He told me not {to take it too hard—not to visit !the sins of others upon your head. You had been driven to Kill Ash. 'Some one had to do it, for the good of all, and no one but you could. He told me how he had inflamed Ash. Then the fight! . . .Ah, God, jhe did—not—spare me. Then {came the story, torn from his most secret heart. Ash was not his ‘san, but the son of a girl who he !hall loved long ago, who, dying, !gave him her child. That child was Ash. And Dad said he was what his father had been. . . . “I was not yet born. But when 1 came Ash was my playmate. T re- 'member when we were children. He was always vicious to everyone ex- cept me. And so I grew up loving ! him, perhaps for that. . . “Next day T went to mother, and she corroborated Dad's story. It seemed T was delivered from hellish “Thiry somethin’ “T was {bought Slagle’s silence—how you | persuaded Dabb and Linclon to force Hesbitt to settle out of court —oh, how from the very beginning you had meant good by all of us! | Yebt T could not drag myself to you. It took time. I had such dreadful fear of seeing you lying in danger of death, bloody, pale, with awful eyes that would have accused me. darlin'—there must be in prayer,” cried Rock. . Oh, T suffered! . . But now I'm here—on my knees.” “Please get up?” asked Rock, lifting her to a seat, beside him, “Now will you accept Dabb’s offer and take me back to Sunset Pass?” she asked, bending to him. “Yes, Thiry, if you will have it Thereafter should follow a righteous wrath which will demand the truth and insist upon action. Noi in haste or heat, but with a steady will, the nation should resolve that the armies of lawlessness must be fought down and beaten. The causes must be studied and, so far as possible, removed. Then the whole country should gird itself -for a fight that can scarcely be brief or easy. The chief purpose is to force the plants for .the midwinter market, and the system has been in use for several years. FOREIGN LOTTERIES. At rather frequent intervals the Postoffice De- partment announces that action has been taken ‘to bar from the mails another lottery or sweep- stakes. Some of these are of domestic origin and are liable to investigation by the Department of Justice. But many originate abroad and can be w only through the authority of the post- Vi 3 ruling has been made against radio stations ‘h ‘Cuba and Mexico which are conducting lotteries. 1t is made effective by the refusal of the United i postal ‘authorities to carry mail addressed to #ations. ‘f»mmw “{’PN i hardly lwet Democrat.—(Washington Post.) Many nations are apathefic about rushinq in to the rescue of the world’s supply of hand laundry- men because they lost their shirts in the last war. -—(Ohio State Journal.) By a new edict, no more than five persons may gather together at a time in India. Thus the bowling teams squeeze in just under the wire.— (Des Moines Register.) A woman convicted of selling liquor was given two years in prison on the same day another woman was acquitted, but then all the latter did was commit murder.—(Dayton, Ohio, News.) If the country does go wet the change will not compel a person to alter his habits in case he desires to remain dry.—(Detroit Press.) Texas is the only State that can Dbe divided And the quickest way to do it is to nominate a GETTING ALONG The sure way to get to save some money ALL the time, necessary to make la and frequent addition: make your bank balance grow amazingly fast. We pay four per cent on savings accounts compounded B. M. Behrends Bank . OLDEST BANK i" ALASKA along in this world is It isn’t rge deposits, as small s to your account will twice a year to learn how you had; THE DIFFERENCE | Foressionaz | We were asked the other day, “Why all this noise about Contract Bridge. What is the difference with Auction and why mess up things with a lot of new rules?” This is a large order for a brief answer but we will say that one of the largest differences between Auction and Contract is that, in Auction one tries to buy the trump as cheaply as possible and the re- verse is nearly true in Contract. In Contract one does not receive full credit for making Game unless; hence the! one Contracts for it, name. In Contract one does not bid Notrump except as a last re- sort. Suit bids are preferred and partners must respond to each other’s bids, if game is to be achiev- ed. Contract is as much better than Auction, as Auction is better than the old Bridge Whist. It will inevitably take the place of Auction and you will like it better, after you master the simpler rules of bidding. The main thing about the bidding is to learn to count your hand. An Ace counts one and a Eing is one if backed by its Ace but only a half if its Ace is absent. The Queen and Jack are only plus values unless they have good back- ing. These honors must add up to two and a half before you have a bid of one, for you must not fool your partner. This is the pri- mary rule in Contract and the rest comes easy with practice and easier with a little reading. Culbertson has attained his prominence be- cause his principies were more log- ical and brought order out of chaos. Culbertson’s Blue Book will teach you better Bridge than you could learn at a year’s Bridge Parties, if you will sit down alone with a deck of cards for a few evenings and work out its problems. Pricé $2.00 at THE NUGGET SHOP adv. 50,” he replied. “If you love me that well.” She gave him awakening passion- ate proof of that. “Dear, I under- stand better. Dad told me you were one of the marked men of the ranges. Our West is in the|g making. Such men as Ash—and those others you—-" Sol Winter came in upon them. “Wal, I knocked twice an’ then I says T'd better go in.” He beam- ed down upon them. “Son an’ lass, I'm glad to see you holdin’ each other that way—as if now you'd never let go. For I've grown old on | g the frontier, an’ I've seen but lit- tle of the love you have for each other. We westereners are a hard | pioneerin’ outfit. I seen in you, an’ Allie, an’ some more of our young friends, a leanin’ more to finer, better things.” THE END [ AR RS e et . | L. C. SMITH and CORONA | TYPEWRITERS i J. B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep worn by satisfied customers” | | T P i AR Juneau Public Library Free Reading Room City Hall, Second Floor Main Street and Fourth Reading Room Open From 8a m to10 p m. Circulation Room Open from 1 to 5:30 p. m.—7:00 to 8:30 ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 1-4 Third and Franklin. Front and Franklin. Front, near Ferry Way. Front, near Gross Apts, Front, opp. City Wharf, Front, near Saw Mill, Front at A. J. Office. ‘Willoughby at Totem Grocery. Willoughby, opp. Cash Cole’s mnze. Home Boarding House. Gastineau and Rawn Way. Second and Gold. Seventh and Gold. Fifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power HAAS . Famous Candies The Cash Bazaar Open Evenings .. ! Helene W.L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY | Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics. | 410 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 DENTISTS Blomgren Bullding PHONE 56 | Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. . I ! Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 8 Valentine Bullding - Telephone 176 . 5] [ | Dr. J. W. Bayne } DENTIST Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. | Office hours, 9 am. to 5 pm. Evenings by appointment Phone 321 Dr. A. W. DENTIT Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. Phone 276 Stewart sT Robert Simpson Opt. D. Graduate Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground Dr. Geo. L. Barton CHIROPRACTOR Hellenthal Building OFFICE SERVICE ONLY Hours 9 am. to 7 p.m. PHONE 259 DE. E. E. SOUTHWELL Optometrist—Optician Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted | Room 7, Valentine Bldg. Office Phone 484; Residence Phone 238, Office Hours: 9:30 to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER B | Fraternal Societies | or - ']‘ Gastineau Channe} | - - L B. P. 0. ELKS Meeting every - Wednesday night at 8 pm., Elks Hall. Visiting brothers welcome. M. 8. JORGENFIEN, Exalted Rula M. H. SIDES, Secretary. Co-Ordinate Bod« ies of Freemason ! ry Scottish Riie Regular meeting dsecond Friday each month at 7:30 p. m.,, Scot- tish Rite Temple. WALTER B. HEISEL, Secretary LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, NO. 700 ‘Meets Monday 8 p. m. Ralph Reischl, Dictator, Legion of Moose No. 2§ meets first and third Tuesdays G. A. Baldwin, Secretary and Herder, P. O. Box 273. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 14‘; Second and fourth Mon- day of each month in Scottish Rite Temple, beginning at 7:30 p. m. '§ | |JOHN J. FARGHER, Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Sec~ | retary. . ORDEF, OF EAS1ERN STAR Second and Fourth ‘Tuesdays of each month, at 8 o'clok. Scottish Rite Temple. EDITH | HOWARD, Worthy Mat- ron; FANNY L. ROB- INSON, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1760 Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urg- ed to attend. Council Chambers, Fifth Street, JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, Becretary. .. Our trucks go any place any T time. A tank for Diesel Oil ! and a tank for crude oil save burner trouble, PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 !l RELaBLE Transver | L] JUNEAU-YOUNG Funeral Parlors Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 NEW RECORDS NEW SHEET MUSIC , RADIO SERVICE Dr. C. L. Fenton CHIROPRACTOR Kidney and Bowel Specialist Phone 581, Goldstein Bldg. FOOT CORRECTION Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-8 Expert Radio Repairing Radio Tubes and Supplies JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE “SEE” C. HEGG TELEPHONE 235 KALSOMINING PAINTING HOME DECORATING Estimates furnished free DON’T BE TOO LIBERAL N JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48 and we specialize in Feed. D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 JUNEAU CABINET and DETAIL MILL- WORK CO. " Front Street, next to Warner Machine Shop CABINET and MILLWORK GENERAL CARPENTER " " WORK GLASS REPLACED IN AUTOS Estimates Furnished Upon Request With the coal if it comes from our puoe.l’brouxcoulmnxbhfland gives a more even and satisfying heat. If your coal bin is running Jow, better have us send you a new supply to prove our statement. Our draying service is always the best | PLAY BILLIARD | —at— BURFORD’S THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 W.P. Johnson FRIGIDAIRE DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES GENERAL MOTORS RADIOS Phone 17 Front Street Juneau e FINE Watch and Jewelry REPAIRING at very reasonable rates WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN § 1 ! 3 . . o PR R S SN e S\