The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 8, 1932, Page 4

P " - - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE , FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1932. [ halt 'of New York's delegates. are uninstricted. This Dfli’ Y :41“5’5(! Enlpir(‘ ‘.r\:.vm Giov. Roosevelt 216 instructed votes to 82 unin- ted and for favorite sons. AND MANAGER The B T 1 JOHN W. TROY movement to “stop Roosevelt” is near its| The popular wave for the nomination of | ?u“{slwdvl New York's Governor is sweeping the country, East, B S Staske | South, Middle West and Far West. It almost has ~ed in the Tost Office in Juneau as Second Class |Teached the point that the Gov. Smith movement e had reached before the convening of the Houston | | Convention. That Gov. Roosevelt will be the Demo- | Treadwell and | cratic nominee for President seems almost certain. i SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delivered by carrier in Juneau, Douglas, Thane for $1.25 per month, the following rates: i months, in advance, | By mall One year. $6. ne m Mayor Tom Judson, having successfully accom- they will promptly |plished his first hurdle for the season, is now all failure or irregularity lyeady for the legislative race that is before him. 4. |May he win that as handily as he won his sixth v Offices, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. sociated Press ls exclusively ed to the| 5 credited to a; election for M: The A use for republication of all news dis Alaska cities have gone fhrough their Spring mu- nicipal campaigns and are all ready! for the opening ason. . ws published herein. ATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER ANY OTHER PUBLICATION {of the summer s THAN T That was an appropriate opening of the Pacific | Coast Baseball League. The home team won in all the opening games. Gains and Losses of Prohibition. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) The increasing difficulty of our national econ- omic problems is leading inevitably to a reconsid- eration of the liquor question. Even three or four Jyears ago it was widely believed that Prohibition contributed largely to our prosperity. Today it is the belief of many that a modification of Prohibi- i(im\ would aid in recovery from business depres- sion. ol In this light, the reasoned statement of that dis- !tinguished jurist, Dean Roscoe Pound, is worth re- |calling. Pound says: “As I interpret the evidence 2 _ before us, it establishes certain definite economic The failure of Secretary of Agriculture Arthur |and social gains from National Prohibition. But it M. Hyde to consider Alaska in the re-organization of eciaplishes quite as clearly that these gains have the Advisory Board, Migratory Bird Treaty Act, isicome from closing saloons, rather than from the of more than casual concern to the people of the 'more ambitious program of complete and immediate Territory. In revamping the Board, Secretary Hyde ‘um\'m'sul total abstinence to be enforced concurrently districts, in by Nation and State.” ) With penetration in his understanding and re- ALASKA OUGHT TO BE INCLUDED divided the country into ten separate g “h\;h IA.]““,“ il ‘nml"d:,dhm‘;:; d’l\l;:;_ straint in phrasing, the noted scholar of the law SUIprisng Ssalgvon, s Oregtn T b thus states the case for regulation of the sale of tana, Idaho, Utah, Nevada and Arizona is the oneljoue ®ond’ ihe’ cace against rigid Prohibition. By in which the Territory would naturally fall | reducing conspicuous ‘drunkenness, Prohibition has Alaska furnishes the breeding grounds for ajbccn and is an economic asset. But by stimulating large part of the migratory wild fowl of the Pa-|vice and crime, by diverting a tremendous flow of cific Coast regions. It has, also large mi- | Wealth into the hands of low violators, and by de- gratory bird population all the year round. Its priving the Government of vast revenues, Prohibition | : : 2 4 ‘ _*”1is undermining still more the tottering basis of our sportsmen are just as interested in the problems to National welfare, be solved, and all its people are as vitally con-| rayxation of the present estimated consumption cerned with the utilization of this resource as those |of beer, wines and spirits at the rates prevailing in of the rest of the country. When the new board |1919 would bring to the Government from 15 wet begins to function in the study of the several que States the sum of $1,000,500,000. A tax on legalized a very tions, including seasons for shooting, bag limits, |beer alone should net at least one-third of this shooting restrictions and other subjects, and in the;"";“"“m_ In vheupxesent_uembergep(ty, “"“‘l the ;h"ff*f making of recommendations for policies affecting DL -DEN, 34388, Ay, W o Lnous | 10, RSN generally, this fresh evaluation of the economics of them, Alaska ought ‘m have some voice. ‘And “‘S"'!Prohibnmn ought to command serious attention far as it does not give such an opportunity to the |y Washington. Territory, Secretary Hyde's plan is defective. | | In one other detail, also, it seems unbalanced. In | Padlocked? addition to the ten Board members, representing ) —— the several districts, five members at large \Yt‘l‘(’: (New York World-Telegram.) appointed by Secret Hyde. The five men named Mrs. Richard Aldrich, Acting Chairman of the by him—including h figures as Seth Gordon, | New York State Women's Committee for Law En- President of the American Game Protective As-|forcement, Inc., has set out to “dry up” President| 4 Hoover so that no whisper of even a referendum President «f | = y s § 3 ishalll come ffrom him. To the President’s Secretary sociation angd Dy T. . Gilhgrt Pearson. Wl e writes: the Natlonal Assoclation of Audubon make excellent members at Bul this ele- ment of the Board falls short of being national since all of them come from éast of the Mississippi | River. The middle west, Rocky Mountain and Pa- | cific Coast districts have no representation at large. | The voice of the eastern conservationists will, there- ! fore, be paramount in the new Board's deliberations. The East and West seldom see eye to eye on the! matters pertaining to conservation. Even less sel»‘ dom do they agree on migratory bird questions. | Under the most favorable auspices, -| : : S Mapioes, the new Ade] gy aqus dire warnings of Democratic victory visory Board is bound to face some stormy sessions.! d |hext fall if the Republican platform should have Lacking representation at which is given en- {one damp spot. tirely to the eastern districts, the West will go to| Not merely must the President be dry; he must the council table handicapped and, in case of any not even admit that the people of the United States serious disagreement, outweighed in the all-import- [€an be trusted to register their will in the matter! ant essential of voting strength. This is confession that ‘Prohibition’s only hope is a padlock on the Nation's right to change a law. Can the President of the United States afford Will you point out to the President that members of his official family are openly quoted as working for a wet referendum plank in the coming party platform? Presi- dent Hoover was elected by the drys. Mem- bers of his Cabinet have a right to resign and work for any wet organization they desire, but is it quite proper for them to use the position to which the President has raised them to exploit the wet cause? GOV. ROOSEVELT SWEEPING to approve such a padlock? PRIMARIES Or is he, too, padlocked—by the A.-S. L.? Gov. Roosevelt has added Wisconsin and half of Finland has ordered 875,000 hottles of liquor in !pl'eparatiox1 for the resumption of legal drinking ion April 5, which suggests the Finns realize that the way to resume is to resume.—(Boston Herald.) New York to his list in the for National Convention race the Democratic Presidential nomination. This adds to his formidable lead more than seventy delegates. He now has the delegates from two| Kansas is still on the dry side of the Digest New England States, Maine and New Hampshire; |poll, but the office cynic observes that it will take three Middle Western States, Iowa, Minnesota and |more than a straw vote to prove that Prohibition Wisconsin; two Western Pains States, the Dakotas; \Prohibits in Kansas—(Boston Transcript.) one Southern State, Georgia, and Washington on the Pacific Coast and half of New York, makmg,ml 216 delegates all told. Missouri's 36 delegates are instructed for former Séhator James A. Reed and A particle so small that it weighs but 200 sex- ionths of an ounce has been discovered. This is |the next smallest thing in the world to a kidnaper’s heart.—(Dayton, Ohio, News.) How Do You Find Business? BY GOING AFTERIT | Bath Room Outfit, Complete ... .. - Warm Air Furnaces (Register in Every Room) Ray Midget Oil Burner (manual control) . .. $52.80 $200 to $250.00 e § 67.50 Mr. “Mack™ Metcalf, in charge of our Sheet Metal Shop is turning out the very finest Sheet Metal Work at very low prices —Take a look at our Radiator Shields. PHONE 34 FOR FREE ESTIMATES Rice & Ahlers Co. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL § “W. e Tell You fn Advance What Job Will Co« SYNOPSIS: Unknown to her husband, Gar, Kitty Frew lives | | near him. She has left him because he would not work and allowed his mother to support him. She exepects him to find her. Gar's half- brother, David, estranged from the family, encourages Kit- ty's independence. They spend a day in the country. CHAFTER 22. SWEET DEADLY POISON | Jan had mo reverence for these dear things of his master's, wanted a run out of doors. He| made his impatience so plain that| David and Kitty laughed and then ylelded to it. They left the houss The yards, the empty weather-| ed barns and outsheds, seemed to swim in a sort of a haze. Fab| pigeons sunned themselves on the| barn roof. Outside, as in the| house, everything was meticulous- ly clean, orderly. A path of old| flagstones led to a strip of gar- den where still bloomed a few ragged chryanthemums, “Oh;” cried Kiftty, lifting her hand. “I hear it. The brook!” “Of course, it's there. Just be- yond those willows.” They left the brook to climb the hillside through old oak trees and maples and firs. When, pres- ently they came out on the top, Kitty dropped to the ground, a lettle breathless. “I love it. It's as good as my hilltop.” And David's silence; his smile of appreciation that was partly for what he saw and partly for her delight, was good to her. The sun lay warm on them. David sat down beside her. Jan reluctantly ruled up at his mas- I'm glad you brought I can rather guess what me here. it means to you. It's—it's so safe.” He nodded his head. “I've want- ed to bring you here, Kitty,” he said simply. She had a pleasant sense of sharing with David something so intimately a part of him that he had not words for it. She re- called the look on his face when he told her that his forebears had owned most of this valley—a fine proud, respectful look, a look of belonging. She was shyly conscious of thz depths in David which she never had suspected. She'd mot known them because always when she'd plete wrapt in her own plight David, hew old was your moth- er when she went away?” “T'wenty. She weni to Winton to teach school. She'd graduated from Cornell, you see, the year be- fore. She met my father that Winter. They were married in the Spring.” Kitty's brows What had Gar said? father had married out class, something like that “How old were you when she died, David?” “Four.” “And you don't remember her?” “More now than I did. This place has helped me. She used to come here with me Summers, I suppose. Her father avas liv- ing then. I can remember her playing with me in the brook.” Kitty was silent, held in deep compassion. She divined swiftly how much David needed that sense of love. She remembered how he'd had to go to his father's home, an intruder. “David, tell me more wbout! yourself,” she said at length, soft- ly. He gave a short laugh. “Not particularly pretty talk, Kitty. I guess I wasn't much more as a kid than I am a man now.” Then a sudden anger seized him. I was ready to adore hér—that wo- man who took my mother’s place. She was the kind a kid would like, pretty looking and all that. I wasn't hers, She shut me out from everything. . She was pois- on, slow, sweet, deadly poison. She worked # on my father. She's made him insensible to all but the need of making money. She's worked it on poor old Car- ol—" Kitty made a little protest. “But Carol's hers.” drew together. That his of his Gar she wanted. Well, she has' him.” fast. compounded e | tal by the woodshed door, I been with him she’d been so com- |: “Not a son. She isn't Gar. It's|ly. GETTING ALONG The sure way to get along in this world is to save some money ALL the time. necessary to make large deposits, as small and frequent additions to your account will make your bank balance grow amazingly We pay four per cent on savings accounts B. M. Behrends Bank OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA An involuntary shiver went ov- er Kitty. Gar saw it. She'd send me out of the room when anyone came in. I thought there was something about me that was queer—I'd listen through ¢ door while she showed off baby tricks. Probably Carol felt the same way I did. That's the kind of things that leaves ars, Kitty.” Jan had snuggled closer to his master. David's hands caught his gy fur, dug deep in it. I told you it wasn't pretty Kitty. You can't get it, perhaps-you haven't run up against hatred, the kind that's put into a child's heart, that eats into his soul. T've been afraid of it for 1 “I'm not going to let it touch me Kitty cried on a sharply drawn breath. “Oh, Gar,” she squared her shoulders, with a val- ient little air of strength. “Why y don't you forget it, David. You could.” I was too sensitive, more in- itrospective than a kid ought to be. Well, I walked out when I was eighteen. She’d framed some petty things against me and I wouldn't deny it. It came to me all at once that I didn't have to deny it ito her—that she didnt need to count. I got a job past- ing advertising stuff on bill boards. 1 wanted to write—I used to grind stuff mnights with a blanket wrapped around me because my room was so damn cold. I couldn't sell any of it—guess it was pretty bad. But it kept me out of mis- chief. After a couple of years I got a chance on the Times, ie- porting—"" And then you had Dorcas—" Kitty broke in dnvoluntarily. David nodded. “Yes I met Dorcas.’ I'd kept in touch with my fa- in his office. I used to drop around there late in the after- nnoo to have a talk with him. One night he took me home to dinner with him. I didn’t want to put a foot into that house, but I sort of got it that he was lonely. After that I went there to eat with him now and then, just as I did that night I met you. He's talked about my moth- er. Two years ago he gave me this place. TIt's taken every cent I can scrape together to keep it ther up for it’'s worth it to me. TIt's safe—just as you said. I get a fe when I'm here of belong- ing to my mother's people. It quares me up.” He lapsed into a deep silence, then, which Kitty would not break through, she longed to tell him how grateful she was that he had let her into his confidence. Her heart brimmed with tender, word- less affection. He roused after a little with @ laugh. I haven't spilled as much as this to anyone, Kitty, I guess it's beceusg youre you. But what say to opening some of these cans?” He sprang to his feet. He took Kitty’s hands to help her to hers. He kept his hold on them as she stood, straight and slim, before him for a moment. I've never brought anyone else here, Kitty. TI've never wanted to—before.” “Thanks, David.” They went down the ftrail on through the woods gray now for 'the sun was slipping over the hill- top. David built a fire on the livingroom hearth, drew a low ta- ble to it and spread a cloth over the table top, It was when they had finished their meal, a cozy meal before the crackling fire that he turned to Kitty with a smile. “You've forgotten. You were going to tell me something.” She relatéd every detail of her luncheon with Miss Lee and what Miss Lee had said to her. A little excited tone colored her voice. “And I shall go on work- ing even after—" She coloring. like that. a fool. Gar will find me, don't you un- derstand that? wouldn't have anything. Even my love for Gar wouldn't be worth— “Oh, David, don' look It makes me feel like I have to believe that If I didnt I And it must give a woman a splendid feeling of partnership.” “It's a fine-sounding plan. It goes — with some. But what if Gar won't see it the way you do? Whalt then? Reconciliation at any price?” His question had a Mbrit- tle edge. Offended, Kitty shut her lips to any answer. Suddenly David swung around to her. He stood over her, his face sfern. “Kitty, can't you see, yet? Haven't you Ilearned the truth? That woman owns Gar body and soul—shell give him so much rope and no more. You haven't a chance against her. You can’t make Gar over—he's a very spoiled, selfish easy-going lazy fel- low. The most yon can do is compromise and you'll give up all that's fine in you and you won't be anywhere. Call it a bad busi- ness, a mistake—go back to Bridge- water—" Kitty had risen to her feet so shrinking back from him, her eyes fixed in horror on his face, her lips trembling. (Copyright, Jane Abbott.) Defying David, Kitty works on until she is discovered by a friend. —— training class at West Waterloo, ferent and allows more leisure.|®. that she faced him. She was|[$ Twenty-five boys in a manual 1 ~ PROFESSIONAL PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 410 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 »‘ DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 ! | Hours 9 am. to 8 pm. . . . . Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST . Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine { Butlding Telephone 176 . . . 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. Stewart DENTIST Ta., high school are building a small house as part of their work in a “unit trade” course. e NOTICE To Sottish Rite Masons: Regular meeting Friday even- ing 7:30, followed by degree work. Full attendance desired. WALTER B. HEISEL. Sec. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA In the Matter of the Companies Act and in the Matter of Chi- chagoff Mines, Limited, (non- personal liability), in Voluntary Liquidation. FINAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by an order made in the Supreme Court of British Columbia on 23rd March, 1932, the 30th day of April, 1932, was fixed as the last day upon which creditors of Chi- chagoff Mines, Limited, (Non-Per- sonal Liability), now in voluntary liquidation, may prove their debts or claims against the said Com- pany, and it was ordered that all creditors who fail to prove their debts or claims against the said day be excluded from the benefit of the final distribution of the assets of the said Company to be made by the Liquidator. You are therefore called upon to furnish to me at my office, Room 732, Marine Building, 355, Burrard Street, Vancouver, B. C., on or be- fore the said 30th day of April, 1932, proof of your debts or claims against the said Company, failing which you will be excluded from the benefit aforesaid. Dated 26th March, 1932. G. BRUCE DUNCAN, Liquidator. Publish April 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9th. NOTICE To PAY SCHOOL TAX NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been duly appointed School Tax Collector for Juneau, Alaska, in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919. All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, Company on or before the said|e. Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. \ { SEWARD BUILDING | Office Phone 469, Res. | Phone 276 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 pam. | PHONE 250 e et @ DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL Optometrist—Optician Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted | Room 17, Valentine Bldg. | Office Phone 484; Residence Phone 288. Office Hours: 8:30 to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 H[} Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channed § il T Helene W.L Allweait | e B. P. 0. BLK§ | Meeting every 9 ‘Wednesday niight at 8 pm, Elks - Hall, Visiting prothe.re ® | welcome, M. 8. JORGENSEN, Exalted Rula M. H. SID1S, Secretary. Co-Ordinate Bod- les of Freemason. 1y Scottish Rite Regular meeting second Friday ¢ cach month at s T80 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. 23 mee*s first and third Tuesdays G A. Baldwin, Secretary and Herder, P. O. Box 2T3. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141 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~ e retary. TORDEF, OF FASIFEN STAR Beconid and Fourth ‘Tuesdays of each month, at 38 o'clok, Scottish Rite Temple. EDITH HOWARD, Worthy Mat« ron; FANNY L. ROB- INSON, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Conncil No. 1760. Meetings second and lasy Mondsy at 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urg- ed to attend. Council Chambers, Fifth Street. JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, Secretary. i e ety FRCEA TR ORISR 6 U Our trucks go any place any i time. A tank for Diesel Oil I | and a tank for crude oil save | burner trouble. PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 | RELIABLE TransFER | JUNEAU-YOUNG Funeral Parlors Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers | Night Phone 1851 Day Fhone 12 T Dr. C. L. Fenton CHIROPRACTOR Colonic Irrigation for Constipation Phone 581, Goldstein Bldg. FOOT CORRE! N Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-8 “SEE” C. HEGG TELEPHONE 235 KALSOMINING except soldiers, sailors in U. S. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volun- teer firemen, paupers and insane persons, are subject to tax in sum of Five Dollars ($5.00). Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1932, said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st, 1932. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above men- tioned, tax will be delinquent thir- ty (30) days after your arrival, or within ten (10) days after notice is given you. All persons, firms or corporations, employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are authorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees. Fines and imprisonment are pro- vided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees. Dated, Juneau, Alaska, April 5, H. R. SHEPARD, anything.” Her wvoice sank to a 1932, ‘whisper. “Go on,” he commanded cross- " ps easier mow for married women 1o work—housework’s dif- School Tax Collector for Juneau, Alaska. First publication, April 5, 192. Last publication, April 16, 1932. 1t isn’t twice a year o 3. 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