The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 13, 1932, Page 4

! i i 1 i i\ 4 Dail& Alaskfi Empitr'e" | JOHN W. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER| oV vening excep Sunda b the | m‘?x’"x‘}‘fl?e?’nl\"‘\T"ly‘w'cp‘&-;fin\x’% B Geaend ! Main | Streets, Junea: ka. | Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class | .oatter. | SUBSCRIPTION RATES. | Delivered by carrier In Juneau, Dougias, Treadwell and | Thane for $1.25 per month. at the following rates: | | postage paid o ey M, ur g six months, in advance, One year, in advance, $12.00; 6.00; one month, in advance, $1.25 'lub«(‘nhvra will confer a favor if they will promptl notify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity | Slivery of their papers I e Yor Editorial and Business Offic e | 2 OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. MEM | The Associated Press is exclusively cutitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to | i local news published herein ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION | THE END OF THE BABY HUNT. It is with perplexed feelings that one realizes the hunt for the little son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh is over. The baby is dead and has apparently been dead for weeks. All hope that it would again someday take its place in the home of its parents is gone. While the father and mother have the body of their child they have with it the | knowledge that they will never again see it in li[e; or hear its childish prattle. The depraved buby; stealers are not only kidnapers. They are baby | killers—merciless murderers. It is hard to consider the situation. Words seem | inadequate to express the feelings that are aroused. | However, it is impossible to refrain from expressing disgust for the inefficiency of American police and detectives that has been exposed. Helpless, fooled and hoaxed into a thousand by-paths, most of those | who have been searching for the lost child have been made ridiculous spectacles by the finding of the baby almost at the front door of its home. | They have permitted Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh almost to succumb from anxiety and heartache, and they, and the friends who would aid them, to be swindled. These have been victims of racketeers and leeches. And much of it has been due to crass stupidity. What is to be done about it all? Will people simply rave for a while and forget? We shall see.| 1932 RACING SEASON BEGINS. It is too early to make any predictions regard- | ing the 1932 racing season. While the outlook is not so brilliant for the development of great three-| year-olds as it was last year, there are a lot of promising colts and the season has a long way | to go. Interest in the older horses was dampened’ 2 lot by the death of the “wonder horse” from Australia, Phar Lap, and the disability of Twenty Grand, whom, it is said, will not be on the track this year. Twenty Grand's performances as a three-year- old were brilliant. While he did not equal the! record of Man o' War, and some others of the past, | he demonstrated that he was probably the greatest long distance racer of all time for his age. He won all of his races of a mile-and-a-half or over, and most of those for a mile-and-a-quarter, including the most famous American classic, the Kentucky Derby. Great things were expected of him as a; four-year-old. It is hoped everywhere that he may recover from his lameness and again become a racer. However, for glory or mediocrity, the 1932 racing season is on and the 1932 record is in the making. THE BIG ONES ALSO MAKE MISTAKES. Even the great metropolitan newspapers, not- withstanding their large corps of highly paid editors, make their mistakes. Here we have the excellent| pl |was given a long ride to Atlanta by Uncle Sam of business. {now. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1932. made picture of the beautiful Miss with a well Ann Jackson Preston, Queen o' the May at Salem | College, Winston-Salem, N. C, labelled “great-grand daughter of Andrew Jackson.” Andrew Jackson had no direct descendants. He had neither daughter nor son. Therefore, no grand daughter or great- nd daughter of Old Hickory lives. The President has nominated Judge Clegg of the Fourth Division to be Judge in the Third Division. Recently Judge Hill of the Third Division was confirmed by the Senate for the Fourth Divi- on Judgeship. Thus the exchange is completed. The nomination of Attorney-General Rustgard for the Division Judgeship has not yet been con- econd rmed all of Gangland’s experience in giving les Al Capone, reputed King of gangsters, After ril Unless there the Government relents he seven or eight years at least. will remain for The President of France died Saturday and his successor was elected Tuesday. That that was economical and not disturbing Its brevity commends it. indicates a campaign Need of Advertising. (Canadian Financial Post.) Advertising is one form of salesmanship and its aim is to build volume of sales. When this strong arm of merchandizing and distribution is weakened the result must be fewer sales. A reduction in volume means that the unit costs of production of the remaining business are increased. If pro- duction facilities are over-expanded the best solu- *|tion is to attempt to bring sales up, and to bring sales up proper advertising must be properly used. Sales effort must be kept up in these times of all times. But it must be intelligently directed sales effort. Advertising copy must be more care- fully written and media must be selected more curcumspectly. Poor advertising brings only poor results. Good advertising is not one of the wastes of business and reduction of advertising appropria- tions, simply as a way to save money, rather than as a way to use the advertising dollar more effi- ciently, will postpone recovery. Slight Omission. (New York Times.) The Chief Enforcer pointed out that at the rate of thirty raids a day it would take one thou- sand days, or roughly three years, to clean up the local speakeasy situation; which was not too long for so sizable a problem. “Assuming,” said the By-Products reporter, “that no new speakeasies are opened in the meanwhile.” “To be sure, to be sure,” said the Chief En- forcer. “It is not a job to be underestimated. Con- sider whom we have against us. There are the speakeasy proprietors, the big rum-runners, the re- tail distributors, the hidden financiers, the racket- eers, the politicians, other classes engaged in sell- ing protection. You see it may well mount up into an army or perhaps 100,000 law violators.” “But haven't you forgotten some one?” said the reporter. “Whom?” said the Chief Enforcer. He was a |man of excellent education and did not say “who.” “You have overlooked the man who buys what the speakeasy has to sell,” said our reporter. “As- suming that it takes only one hundred customers to support a speakeasy, this would mean 3,000,000 patrons.” The Chief Enforcer looked thoughtful. have forgotten them,” he murmured. “I must A self-extinguishing cigarette has won the in- dorsement of a Federal bureau. This leads to hope that some one in time will invent a self-extinguish- ing Federal bureau.—(Des Moines Register.) Al Smith suggests that we tell Europe to forget its war debts for 20 years. It's too late for that They've already forgotten them.—(Port An- geles News.) Too many geese that were supposed to lay golden eggs turned out to be geese that laid goose eggs. —(Arkansas Gazette.) The King of England works harder than many of his subjects, a cable from London says. And, it might have added, he gets better pay.— (Olympia Olympian.) The midget golf course and the midget car ar- rived too early—if they had waited to come now with salaries gone midget they might have made New York Herald Tribune's fine gravure section a hit—(Cincinnati Enqurer.) PUPILS TO MAKE Xosr o muans Charged with running a gamb- SITKA INDIANS EXHIBIT OF THEIR WORK TONIGHT Displays to Be Held in Con- nection with P.-T. A. Meeting Persons are urged to come early and "stay late at the exhibit or school children’s work that will be held in connection with the meeting of the Parent-Teachers’ Association this evening. The dis- play will include high grade ex- amination papers, and also what many of the young folks have ac- complished in the art, sewing, hicme economics and manual train- | ing departments. Opens at 7 O'Clock The school work exhibit will be held in the Grade School gym- masium. Tt will be open to vis- {dtors at 7 o'clock. It will be closed &t 8 o'clock and will remain closed Jduring the Parent-Teacher's Asso- and be opened " @gain after the Parent-Teacher's The Parent-Teacher's meeting be held in the Auditorium of d by a display of youthful fem- attire modeled By school addition to the school work and the style show, a dis- woven by pupils High School. It will be fea-| , friends. ling game and violating the Na- tional Prohibition Act, Mike Ko- soff, who operates a card and rec- | reation room on Front Street, was arrested yesterday by Federal of- ficials. Nick Travis was arrested with Kosoff and charged with gambling. » Kosoff's bond was fixed at $2,- 000 which he furnished and was released. Travis was unable to Ifurnish $1,000 bond and was re- {manded to the Federal jail. BROTHER OF LOCAL DOCTOR WINS PRIZE The first prize in the Murray ‘Warner essay contest which is in ;me form of a trip to the Orient valued at $500 has been awerded |to Schuyler A. Southwell, brother ,of Dr. R. E. Southwell of Juneau. |The doctor's brother is a Senior |in architecture at the University of Oregon at Eugene. 'PIONEERS TO PASS | ON ROUTINE MATTER f Only routine business will be |transacted tonight at the meeting in Odd Fellows Hall of the Pion- eers of Alaska. At the meeting next Friday, a special P will be given. It will co! of musical comedy numbers. Cards also will be played and refreshments served. At the meeting next Friday mem- bers will be privileged to invite ————— KILL FEW SEAL; MARKET LACKED Only 24 Animals Killed During Entire Season by Hunters Lacking a market of any kind for sealskins, Sitka Indians did little hunting for them during the season just ending, according to Warden Harry A. Pryde, Warden of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, who arrived here late Tuesday enroute to Yakutat where he is regularly stationed each fish- ing season. He will be here about ten days. The total take of seals this Spring by the Sitka Indians has been but 24, Mr. Pryde said. They were all taken by two boats, one killing 16 and the other eight. The boat taking 16 had a spec- ial order for half that number from a Sitka merchant, who, how- ever, took the entire lot at $8 per pelt. The other boat had been unable to get any offer for its take. Normally severa: umes this year's take is made each year by the Sitka hunters who, under the terms of the law permitting them to kill seal, have to hunt in craft prtpe).\ed bgd oars and hunt with- out any modern firearms. Spears are used by them in killing animals. 30 ‘Warden and Mrs, Pryde came here on the patrolship Widgeon, Daily Empire Want Ads Pay Capt. Clyde J. Dell, which has been on the seal patrol out of Sitka. You —Jenny Revell hates the idea, and yet she is willing to per- mit the deception if it will help her cousin, Georgie, who has beenetaking care of her. Geor- gie is going to Marry Eddie herself today. If her employer, Grafton Matching, learns about it he will fire her, since he re- fuses to have married women werking for him. Georgie loves her jeb, her large salary, and Eddie, and she intends to keep them all. Since she and Jenny have the same name, she can | tell Matching that Jenny is the bride. Jenny is more willing to agree to Georgie’s plan, be- | cause che is disappointed and | unhappy. She is deeply inter- E csted in Garth Aveney, whom the girls met the night before. | but she believes he likes Geor- gie. Shortly before Georgie's cecret wedding, Jenny meets | Aveney, and wonders how to | escape from him. | | CHAPTER 10. SPLINTERED GLASS | Jenny arew a long breath and Aveney repeated softly—“Georgie found you.” He was staring at the snapdragons as though they mes- merized him, as though they help- |ed him to create the vision of Georgie — strong, compassionate, generous Georgie—finding her. “And she's taken care of you ever since?” he dsked presently. (How black her hair was! Raven- black.) “Ever since. She heard of me through the lawyers, you see, and I she spent heaps of time and money tracking me down. She's done absolutely everything for me—you can’t imagine how royally that Georgie can be. She says she |doesn’t want me to go away ever.” “Are way?” Jenny hesitated. She had acci- dentally let Vale infer that Geor- gie insisted on playing Lady Boun- tiful. She mustn’t do that with Aveney. At the same time, it surely wasn’t necessary to let him consider Georgie’s cousin a helpless burden, strapped to Georgie's back for ever and evermore.” you thiuking of going “Yes,” she said finally, “I am going away soon.” His sudden intent, half-amused look was turned upon her. She couldn't meet it fully. Her head began sharply to ache and then her heart was aching, too, and she had an appalling fear that she was going to cry. .. She consulted her wrist watch, Georgie's gift. “I think I ought to go. It's ten minutes to twelve.” She rose, and as he rose with her, she realized how awkward it would be if he suggested— The next moment he had sug- gested it. “May I come with you? Perhaps you and Miss Revell would lunch with me. There's a very decent little place mear here.” “I'm afraid we can’t.” “Can’'t lunch?” Jenny bit her lip. It was loath- some, having to evade him. She determined that she wouldn't lie— at the most she would leave gaps. “Georgie and T are lunching with a friend of ours,” she said. “We're meeting him in a few minutes.” Then she envisaged a chance en- counter. “It's Mr. Townsend, the airman,” she added. “Oh, Townsend! That's the chap I just me. He took those—he's just got back after his trip.” She nodded. His manner was amused, almost mischievous; she had the impression that he ex- pected her to say—what? Some- thing about Eddie’s flight. What- ever it was, she had no clue to it. ...She began to walk towards the street. Far above them, graceful as gulls at sea, two airplanes swept out upon the uncharted ways of the air. Jenny watched their pas- sage across the nearer sky. “You want me to clear out, don't you, honestly?” demanded Garth ‘Aveney. Startled, she said “Yes.” “I mean,” she amended confus- edly, “Georgie will be awfully sorry we can't lunch. Perhaps some other time—only T'm afraid she's The sure way to get and frequent addition fast. compounded GETTING ALONG to save some money ALL the time. necessary to make large deposits, as small make your bank balance grow amazingly We pay four per cent on savings accounts B. M. Behrends Bank OLDEST BANKk IN ALASKA Can't Marry by Julia Cleft-Addams so often hooked up.” A clock chimed twelve. As she took to her heels and ran, she| distinetly heard his laugh; but he did not follow her. “Get in girls,” urged Eddie. | thing that had been embarrassing, in poor taste—she could only half | remember it, but whatever it was, it brought her to a halt on the baking pavement. “I'd rather sii into the back of the car Georgie. something, but fell silent. She was fidgeting awith her glove, the ond witness had been a mechanic brought by Eddie and sworn to secrecy. Jenny had liked his cheer- announced Georgie. She soundedy! nervous and her eyes were slipping | sidelong to the idlers on the side- | walk, most of them had watched | the little party come out of the| building. In the doorway was a| youth Jenny recognized as one oi| the clerks. He was evidently on his way to lunch. He stood idly | ring, his eyes on Eddie. { Look out!"” said Georgie sharp- 1y. The traffic block was breaking and Eddie had let in his clutch. None too gently—the car lurched forward so suddenly that, in spite | Georgie's warning, Jenny was! ked mnearly out of her seat.| (Part of Eddie's opinion of auto- n les in a congested street float- | ack to her. | He's tired,” said Georgie, apolo-} gizing, “A long flight and a wed- | ding, all in about 24 hours, is no | joke. . . I wish he hadn't borrowed | this car—he isn't used to it.” Jenny had been coming to the| same conclusion. Eddie had stalled | his engine, started her up again,| braked sharply to avoid a boy| and, was now wrestling with the | gears. Jenny noticed with secret | amusement that the clerk, on foot| and still staring, had drawn al-| |most_ abreast of them on the pave- | | ment. .. . At last! Challenging all | the known laws of time and space, |Eddie hurled the car around a| corner into a wider street. He yelled & war-cry and stepped on the gas. It crossed Jenny's mind | that Eddie had fortified himself | against his fatigue in Eddie’s ap- | proved fashion. “Sure this is the way?” shrieked | Georgle. Eddie only drove faster.! “Where are we supposed to be going?” gasped Jenny, clutching her hat. . “Out of town for a late lunch and then back to the apartment :'far ‘an even later tea....He's | going too fast!” | The long street was flashing by. Jenny gasped again, tore off her |hat, and clung to the car’s side, instead. “He's going too fast,” repeated | Georgie, and through the rush of | their speed Jenny heard alarm and |anger in her voice, “Eddie, you | fool, ease up!” | Jénny felt quite sure that there |was an important crossing at the | bottom of the street. She had | keen, long sight and she had very distantly, seen e bus cross the end should be braking down for the corner? But Eddie was not brak- ‘mg.—uppumm he couldn’t €ind |or couldn't manage the brakes— Georgie's scream and the splin- | | | along in this world is It isn’t s to your account will twice a year | unhurt. Now that over, she felt alm |extraordinary things with you,” she said and clambered | & with | ging {mark over one eye ¢ Georgie flushed, began to say . 4 —she took a full m derstand that all those ter of glass and the thunder of the second bus as they went buck- Massage, Electricity, Infra Red PROFESSIONAL Helene W. L. Albrecht | PHYSIOTHERAPY Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 410 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 ling and splintering all came together They made a great ¥ followed by a gre: ter that, the whole ® full of people coming in “Sit in front, Jenny.” Georgie’s|iswards her. voice was pitched low. She gave o ats d' e it i » said Jenny a little push toward the| Eey pone 1L, bl seat next to Eddie and herself laid | OcOTBle's voice, cor ‘\"‘Dn,b b) | W e a hand upon the rear door of the |[To™ nowhere. e battered old car, “Hurry pet!‘f;l1 eglim"g pabct \(}cndby‘r; Some people are staring already.” mcm j!‘:"‘“ il abou ‘ Jennie took an obedient step in| G S Eddie's wake and then halted.\ ¢ : There was a faint whisper in her| Very slowly Jenny ed m‘xi('?; memory—something that Georgie 25 It were, woke up. She Was SL. nad suggested Jast might, some-|CIMEE the side of the car, i ol J sitting on the back seat in the left hand corner, by a but not to her. For instance, Geor herself off the torn from her head glove that covered the bright new|iy. urther side of the road must ring. Jenny's mind was still run- |, kneeling and standing around ning on the rather dreary cere-|(pgqie Eddie, she supposed, had mony during which Eddie had gone clean through wind- placed the ring there. The SeC-|qhielq. Not so very clean. The few remaining jags of glass were smeared with red. The sight galvanized Jenny. She ful face and had secretly agreed| i mpereq over Georgie and out with vlum when, after wishing| ¢ what had been the rear of the Georgie happiness, he added 1t0lc;; gng dived at the group on [the company in‘ general;"'{‘hough the pavement. She pushed and don't seem like a wedding ab|, jeq them aside—and fhere was fal!” : . |Eddie. Flat on his back, a man “If that traffic doesn't move inlyenging over him; a great deal two seconds and let us get away!,e piooq 1 shall climb out again and walk!”| “Is he dead?” is the first question heard, tomorrow. SAVE HALF wWo0oD CLEAN HEMLOCK 14 in., 16 in., 24 in. Single Load, $4.25 Double Load, $8.00 A discount of 50 cents per load is made for CASH LEAVE ORDERS WITH GEORGE BROTHERS Telephones 92 or 95 CHESTER BARNESSON Telephone 039, 1 long, 1 short FIRE ALARM CALLS 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 Garage. Front and Seward. Front and Main. Second and Main. Fifth and Seward. Seventh and Main. Fire Hall. Home Boarding House. Gastineau and Rawn Seventh and Gold. Fifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power house. c‘lt:o‘m' opp. Seaview SPECIAL LOW PRICES on Men’s Furnishings, Miners’ Hats, Caps, Socks, Gloves, etc. ~— DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 Hours 9 a.m. to 9 pm. L le 1 Dr. Charles P. Jenne ! DENTIST Rorms 8 and 9 Valentine Building Telephone 176 1 . . Dr. J. W. Bayn: DENTIST Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. | Office hours, 9 am. to 5 pm. Evenings by appointment Phone 321 Fraternal Societie. ! oF Gastineau Channc! F i B. P. 0. ELKS Meeting every Wednesday night — ) at 8 p. m, Eks Hall. Visiting brothers welcome. GEORGE MESSERSCHMIDT, Exalted Ruter. M. H. SIDES, Secretary Co-Ordinate Bod. ies of Freemason SN N\;\ ry Seottish Rite fh\.-tf’ L} Regular meeting &fit’v U second Friday 3 each month at Y5 1:30 p. m, Scot- tish Rite Temple, WALTER B. HEISEL, Secretary LOYAL ORDER OF MOGSE, NO. 700 Meets Monday 8 p. . Ralph Reischl, Di".ator Legion of Moose No. 24 mees first and third Tuesdays G A. Baldwin, Secretary and Herder, P. O. Box 273, - 1" Dr. A. W. Stewart DEN7IST Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. Phone 276 Robert Simpson Opt. D. Sraduate Los Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and Oy thalmology Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground ! MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO, i 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. ORDEB, OF EAS1ERN STAR Bevond and Fourth ‘Tuesdays of each month, at 8 o'clok, Scottish Rite Tempie. EDITH HOWARD, Worthy Mat« ron; FANNY L. ROB- INSON, Secretary. Dr. C. L. Fenton CHIROPRACTOR Electric Treatments Hellenthal Building FOOT CORRECTION Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-8 — Seward St. Saloum’s Next to Kann's B 1T JUNEAU-YOUNG PR DR. R. E. SOCTHWELL Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Of Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 Optometrist—Optician Room 7, Valentine Bldg. ffice Phone 484; to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 Funeral Parlors Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings for Men Residence Phone 3238, Office Hours: 9:30 ref N NOW IS SPRING CAR CLEANING TIME finish furniture. Estimates Gladly Given. GENE EWART with Connors Motor Co. DON'T BE TOO LIBERAL Does your car need cleaning and touching up? Or complete re- painting? Take advantage of our skilled services, equipment and have the job done right. We also KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1760, Meetings second and las Monday at 7:30 p. m Transient brothers urg- ed to attend. Council Chambers, Fifth Street JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER, BSecretary. time. A tank for Diescl Oil | and a tank for crude oil save burner trouble. PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 | RELIABLE TRANSFER | o . Our trucks go any place any J | | NEW RECORDS NEW SHEET MUSIC RADIO SERVICE Expert Radio Repairing Radio Tubes and Supplies JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48 17 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 GENEEAL MOTORS RADIOS Phone 17 Front Street Juneau FINE Watch and Jewelry | .REPAIRING at very reasonable rates WRIGHT SHOPPE _PAUL BLOEDHORN. ar e SN