The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 10, 1933, Page 4

= P el T THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 10,.1933. T R—— R ———— TR W AP Daily Alaska Empire PRESIDENT AND EDITOR GENERAL MANAGER JOHN W. TROY - - ROBERT W. BENDER - - Fublished every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY at Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. tered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Deilvered by carrier Iin Juneau and Douglas for $1.28 per _month, By mall, postage paid t the following rates: One year, In advance, $12.00; six months, In $6.00: one month, In advance, 012, Subscribe will confer a favor if they will promptly the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity delivery of thelr papers Telephone for Editorial and Business Offices, 374. ance, I R OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Afli'.'.'?fa ress 1s exclusively entitled to the ass for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwi redited in this paper and also the local pews published hereln | ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARNGER ST AN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION | | DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER. jon for municipal voters is in The period of registr: open. Any American citizen who has resided laska one year and in the city for six months is| entitled to a vote in the approaching City election.| But none of them can vote unless he first registers.| Jur registration this year ought to exceed; all existing records. The vote of the town in the! Territorial election last November was 1,712, several hundred larger than was ever cast before. There are not less, rather more, persons who have the necessary residential qualifications for voting now than there were then. All who possess such qualifications should recognize it as their duty to register. Regardless of what precinct one’s residence is, he is required to register at the City Clerk’s Office in City Hall. It is open every day in the week except| Sunday, with a minimum of inconvenience by everyone. These are not altogether pleasing times through which the community is passing. Its normal prob- lems are superimposed by other problems which will last through. the coming municipal year. The conditions are such that every qualified person ought to be deeply enough interested to put himself in a position to have something to say about the roster of those who will conduct the City government next year. That can be done only by voting, and there can be no voting without registration. HAWAII POINTS THE WAY. Hawall, sigier Tgrritory of Alagka, will use the Chicags' Cenfliry of’ Progréss Ex ion this year to boost travel tc that famed land. It is making preparations on a large scale to advertise its scenic and other resources to the millions of people who will visit the World's Fair during the coming Sum- mer and Fall months. A bulletin recently issued by the Tourist Bureau of Hawail outlines partially what the islands will foreign policy, especially in the Far East. do as follows: g Hawaiian headquarters will be established at the Chicago Century of Progress Inter- national Exposition with a commission main- | tained jointly by the Federal and Territorial governments, Commissioners from the Islands, well in- formed on Hawaiian history, industry, com- merce and travel, will be in attendance at Hawalian headquarters in the Federal Build- ing during the entire period of the exposi- tion from June 1 to November 1. Novel methods will be used to portray the indus- trial and cultural progress achieved by Hawali during the past 100 years. Numerous other exhibits from the Ha- wailan Islands will be included in other divisions of the exposition. Among these will be a model of Kilauea Volcano firepit as a part of the National Park exhibit in the Hall of Science. Kilauea, located on the lar; mlm\d in the Ha\&:mun group, is a | would have a fine display. | for exhibition. The Federal Government has aheady. (set up an equal amount for that purpose. | necessary funds available cannot be seriously ques- is conveniently located, and can be reached | part of the Ha National Park. The { model will show its Halemaumau -firepit in action. One hundred years, members of the ex- position commission here point out, have brought dramatic changes and advancements to the Hawaiian Islands without destroying the spirit, romance and charm that have been associated with the “Sandwich Isles” since they were discovered by Captain Cook , in 1778. In 1833 Hawaii's only exports were sandal- l wood and a few supplies for whaling vessels that called here. Today Haawii's exports total more than a hundred million dollars in sugar, pineapples and many other products. Whaleships were practically the only source of contact between Hawaii and the outside world a hundred years ago. In 1933 a modern passenger liner will sail for Hawaii from some Pacific port every 23% hours. A century ago, Honolulu’s foreign popula- tion was about 300. In 1933 Hawaii will be host to approximately thirty thousand globe trotters. Alaska, too, is interested in representation in the Chicago show. Two years ago, the local Legislature Initiated a movement to see that the Territory Due to circumstances that arose last year, plans for this were allowed to fall behind. The Commission created by the Legislature was not brought into existence. On that account, early this year no funds were available to start to obtain quarters as well as certain articles for desired exhibits. It is not too late to remedy this defect. The Legislature, if it acts promptly, can provide the necessary funds, estimated to be about $3,000 to $4,000 to erect a building and obtain the materials In view ! of the unparalleled opportunity the exposition af- fords for advertisement, surely the wisdom of making tioned. Now that President Roosevelt’s Cabinet has been picked and confirmed, the “gentlemen of the press” can return to picking a wife for the Prince of Wales. State and Treasury. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) The two posts of greatest responsibility after the Presidency are the Secretary of State and the Sec- retary of the Treasury. These have been filled, and filled very ably, for the critical years ahemd.l | Senator Cordell Hull is an able attorney, an accom- plished scholar and a statesman of long and dis- | tinguished service in Congress. He brings to the | State Department a keen understanding of the prob- lems of foreign policy and a mature philosophy of government, William H. Woodin is an industrial executive,| unusually skilled in business and finance. His ap- pointment is a definitive answer to those who have; feared Mr. Roosevelt would drift into reckless nione- tary and fiscal policies under the pressure of inflationists. The leading Cabinet members announced are in striking contrast in many ways. Hull is a devout| Democrat, once the National Chairman of his party.| He is not a bitter partisan, but he stands firmly on the philosophy of Jeffersonian Democxacy. ‘Wood- in, on the ‘other-hand, is in no sense aparty man. Nominally he is a Republican. Actually he does | not think in terms of parties, nor indeed in terms | of politics. Senator Hull assumes an enormous responslbxluy,v‘ following the courageous and brilliant service of| Secretary Henry Stimson. son has shaped for America new and more’ virile That policy is founded in the belief that the United States must accept a larger role and: a larger| responsibility in world affairs. Senator Hull ha,s the broad experience and the clear convictions nec-| essary to carry on Mr. Stimson’s work. Mr. Woodin's responsibility is none the less great. At this time the Treasury is necessarily the focal center of almost very significant public measure. In Mr. Woodin we are to have a man who is “safe” | from reckless short cuts to prosperity, and at the same time a man with enough imagination to see that merely digging in and waiting will not get us out of the presnt crisis. These two appointments, as well as the an- nounced appointments to other Cabinet positions, should convince the nation that the incoming Administration will be competent to do its job. They ought to register an immediate response of larger confidence. Dictionaries are weak and insipid when it comes to giving a definition of assassins—Toledo Blade.) MINING IS ACTIVE AROUND DAWSON REPORTS PAPER ‘grunts,” Hans Heggem, t Granville, is out own. Charlie .who are getting bigger and better every day. Joe Marcoux jand Danny McMullen are driving ‘team\ for Taddie this winter, while cutting down the big trees. Duncan Halket, another of the real old- mmers of the creek, is still Holding few days, being somewhat under the weather. Word also comes in that Joe Croteau is back home on Gold | Run after his extended visit in Dawson while watching the bright lights, Dan Saunders was a passenger on the outgoing stage last week, booked for Granville. he big boy of in the woods, Skelton, former hockey star of Dawson, is now wielding a pick instead of a hockey stick, and, with Teddy Bredenberg and Don McDonnell, is busily en- gaged in picking the ice at the Granville dredge. Charlie Smith, |the Granvilleite who never comes |to sown, is still on deck and going News of the Creeks Near Dawson Indicate Busy Winter My Beauty Hint by Percival SYNOPSIS: To the great._ joy of the officers garrisoned at Mellerat, Lieutenant Le Sage rcturns from furlough with his beautiful wife. Lien~} tenant Ricolli is particularly overjoyed, so much so that he smothers Madame Le Sage with kisses—and is caught by her husband. Le Sage puis one cartridge in a revclver, spins the chamber, pulls the trigger with the weapon at his tem- ple. There is a click. ~Then he forces Ricolli to do the same. Another click. Ricolli tries to leave—but Le Sage says no. CHAPTER 2. MAN OF DESTINY Again Madame Le Sage buried her face in her hands as her hus- band pulled the trigger. For the third time the hammer fell with a harmless click, and a look of mingled disappointment; wrath, and despair clouded the handsome countenance of Lieu- tenant Napoleon Riccoli. ‘With a cheerful smile, Le Sage offered him the pistol, while Ma- dame sat erect, and watched him with the deepest interest. “No, no! Enough of this folly. This is sheer madness. I will not do it,” cried Ricolli, exhibiting the anger of fear. “I am not a dog.” “No.” agreed Le Sage. “Dogs are nice -beasts.” “... and I will not die the death of a dog,” continued Ric- coli. “This is murder, I say.” “I'll give you one minute,” in- terrupted Le Sage, glancing at his watch. “If at the end of that minute you have not taken your | Now. ...” Looking more like @& trapped: jackal than any kind of dog, Ric- coli extended a slightly trembling hand, took the pistol and held it to his head. His face cleared, and he smiled “Fate has great things in store for me,” he said. “Not for noth- ing was I born, not only in Cor- sica, but, mark you, in Ajjaccio itself!” “Speech!” interrupted Lieutenant Le Sage. .. and, with an angry glare at that imperturbable man, Riccoli pulled the trigger. For the fourth time a sharp click sounded through the little room, startling, by its mightly smallness, the ears of the three protagonists of this drama. “You see?” Riccoli smiled pale- ly. “I am protected.... I am a Man of Destiny.” “So far, so good—or so bad” observed Le Sage, and taking the pistol, turned it upon himself. “Stop,” cried Riceoli. “We have had the courage to fight two rounds of your terrible duel, and that is enough. As I said before, honor is satisfi “Yours, or mine?” Sage. “Honor is satisfied, I say, and if it is not, I will agree to fight yet. a third duel with you. But it shall be the duel of the civiliz- ed people. . of gentlemen of men or honor. . .. of sold “Swords, eh?” inquired Le VALIANT Dusrt Rlccoll hsld the pi: In four years Mr. Snrn- chance, I will shoot you-—nke a |dog., Which will be en honor for | |you. . “An unpleasant (DAWSON Arrivals from 1 brin word of much mining activity, cs—‘w pecially on Gold Run, Te there are several outfits -searching the elusive pay streak. The Bernier brothers are taking out a big dump Damase is building a new home during his spare moments, and rumor has it that he might be‘ contemplating a ‘journey on the | Matrimonial Sea. The Dumont |strong. for |@nd is a boom to & residents. ‘The new radio installed at Gran- ille is giving splendid reception' On the Granville-Dominion high- | way are Peter Nazarino and Peter | Faget, also known as “Little Car- | uso”. They are putting in a quiet | winter at the Nazarino cottage. Matheson brothers—Archie and |Sam—are spending a quiet winter “Yes, swords.” “You are the champion sw man of the Nineteenth Army Corps, one recollects,” observed Le Sage. Ricolli bowed. “Then I think we’ll go on with. our present effort” continued Le Sage. “In the circumstances, I think I trust to chance rather than skill, eh?” And putting the pistol to the Christopher Wren "BEAU Cedren surely you couldn’t walk “But away from here, and look yourself e face again?” asked Le Sage. is life worth to a man who t self-respect, lost the re- of his brother officers?” Vo one would. . ..” began Ric- yes they will,” interrupted ige. “Everyone will, T shall every man I know, and my will tell every woman she He thrust the handle of the pis- tol against Riccoli’s chest. Take i, man,” he said, shoot yourself like a man.” I won't.... I will fight you swords. I will not commit “and e.,;. I, at my age.... I, apoleon Riccoli. . .. I will not.” 1 vou.will. I pulled that trigger three times, and you're going to it three times.” Jery well,” Riccoli said resign- “So be it. Have your own And taking the pistol, he added. Since you insist, I will pull that trigger a third time.” And swiftly raising the pistol, he pointed it full in the face of Licutenant Le Sage, and pulled the trigger. or the sixth time the hammer ed harmlessly. Now, aren't you a dirty dog!” observed Le. Sage, shaking his head sadly. Trickery!” cried Riccoli. agreed Le Sage. t I saw you put that cartridge in,” faltered the puzzled Corsi- can You did,” agreed Le Sage. “But u didn't see. me take it out again,” he added. - o to his head. 5 4 ith parted lips Riccoli stared &‘the face of the big man tower- hng above him, t ‘ 20 YEARS AGO 1 From The Empire e MARCH 10, 1913. Mrs. Charles Naghel and chil- dren left on the Alki for Seattle. They planned to go to Oakland, Cal, for an extended visit. ——— John C. Hazelet, a former Mayor and prominent citizen of Cordova, was a passenger on the Admiral Sampson on his way to his home. James McCloskey returned toJu- neau on the Admiral Sampson from the South. . Harold H. Post, an old Nomette,! arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Sampson to remain here for some time. Miss Edna Ellinger, Margaret Ellinger, Rene Ellinger and Harry Ellinger arrived here on the Alki. A large crowd attended the show at the Treadwell Club. The Orpheum show called out a crowded house that was more, than pleased with The offerings of the evening. Pathe's Weekly was both instructive and enter- taining. Passengers on the Mariposa and Jefferson leaving Seattle for Ju- neau were, Harry Fisher and wife and V. H. Wilhelm. The night before the fire alarm |, had called out many people who thronged the streets rushing to- wards the Governor's House. A large part of thne crowd that was attending the joint session of the Legislature, interrupted Delegate ‘Wickersham’s speech and were add- ed to the excited crowd. Flames| were bursting through the wallsand roof of one of the cottages sit- unated on the government reserve just oppostie the Governor’s House. The building that was partially destroyed was a cottage belonging to the government and occupied by the Misses Thurshy | and Genther, teachers in the gov- ernment school. SHORT TALKS ONLY AT SCOUT BANQUET Dads and Sons will not have to sit through any long-winded speeches this year after they have had their annual feed in the Moose Hall March 18, it was announced today by Dr. Robert Simpson, Scout Council president. “We're getting the program all lined up, and the talks are going to be limited to two utes,” ‘Dr. Simpson declared. Heé has ar- ranged for a few words each from Gov. George A. Parks, Senator Al- fred Lomen of Nome, and Repre- sentative George A. Lingo of Mc- Kinley Park. — e+ EVEN SELNESS SENTENCED ‘Slink off, Man of Destiny,” said |Le Sage, at length. | In silence, Riccoli departed with \what dignity he might, and Lieu- t/enant Le Sage turned to his wife. “Thank you, my dear,” he said. job, but useful and valuable. The Chief shall thank you himself.” “Well, that settles the question of Riccoli” observed Madame, moving her hands together, with the action of one who dusts her fingers. “Absolutely,” agreed Le Sage. “I shall report that he failed utter- ly and completely; end that in spite of his perfect knowledge of Italian, Spanish, English and Ar- abic, his great histronic ability, his horsemanship, and his extreme cleverness, he is wholly unfit for the Secret Service. No real nerve and far too—amorous.” (Copyright, 1932, F. A. Stokes Co. And tomorrow Major Napol- ecn Riccoli returns, in a new role. ——— TALLAPOOSA PICKS UP DOLPHIN AND LIGHT At the request of the U. 8. Cus- Department, the Coast Guard tter Tallapoosa, picked up the Sheep Creek dolphin and light, which were cast adrift in a heavy blow last week, and had them tied ‘jup on the Treadwell side of the Channel t;o await the arrival of the lighthouse tender Fern which is expected in a few days. ON FIVE COUNTS TODAY Even Selness was sentenced to- day in Ketchikan on five counts, all misdemeanors, according to ad- vices received by United States Marshal Albert White. The total sentence was one year in the jail at Juneau and the total fines amounted to $1500, according to the message from Deputy U. B. Marshal W. H. Caswell. for Weak, Nervous Girls Salem, Oregon— “I was rundown in health while growing into womanhood. lost much weight, be- came weak and awfully nervous and did not seem to de- velop as I should 3 until my mother gave me Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription but I soon noticed a decided change after I had taken two battles of this great tonic,” said Mrs, Arthur Kilday of 2060 No. Church St. “It seemed to give me greater strength and vitality and I felt so much better.” All druggists. Fluid or tablets. Write to Dr. Plerce's Clinie, Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advics. U T Helene W. L. Albrecht ] PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics, 307 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 Jf J’ DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS Blomgren . Building PHONE 56 Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. —&8 | & £l PROFESSIONAL ’ P ;o Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Building Telephone 176 & 52 J Dr. J. W. Bayne DENTIST Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Office hours, 8 am. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment | Phone 321 | 63 l —_—t Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. i § pm. EWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. rhone 276 o — 1 Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gastineau Building, Phone 481 ) B Robert Simpson Opt. D. Graduate Angeles Col- | lege of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground 6 { DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL Optometrist—Optician I 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 [ —i Fraternal Societies | OoF | | Gastineau Channel | B\____h‘ B. P. 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday at . 8 p.m Visiting brothers welcome. Geo. Messerschmidt, Exalted Ruler. M. H. Sides, 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, Secretary T — e e o trucks go any place any time. A tank for Diesel il | and a tank for crude ol save burner trouble. PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 | | RELIABLE TRANSFER NEW RECORDS NEW SHEET MUSIC RADIO SERVICE Expert Radio Repairing Radio Tubes and Supplies JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE S JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Moving and Storage Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of FUEZ OIL ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48 | nEm Rese A. Andrews—Graduate Nurse ELECTRO THERAPY Cabinet Baths—Massage—Colonic Irrigations ‘Office hours, 11 am. t¢ 5 pm. Evenings by Appointment Second and Main. Phone 259-1 ring {gi Harry Race DRUGGIST “FHE SQUIBB STORE” 22 L. C. SMITH and CORONA | TYPEWRITERS " J. B. Burford & Co. | “Our doorstep worn by satisfied customers” | YELLOW and TRIANGLE CABS 25¢ Any Place in City PHONES 22 and 42 Smith Electric Co. Gastineau Building EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL T Tae Toxeav Lavwory | Franklin Street between , 1 [’ Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 I LOOK YOUR BEST Personal Service Beauty Treatments Donaldine Beauty Parlors Phone 496 RUTH HAYES FINE Watch and Jewelry REPAIRING at very reasonably rates WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN | GARBAGE HAULED E‘ODAVIS TELEPHONE 584 = ] PROGRESS Established in 1891 this bank has continuously since that time assisted Brothers are busily engaged in Archie's cabin. |at Sam is- looking | mining and have Paul Jacobs and | after the glaciers on the hlghway‘ Jean Grenier as members of their |for the government. crew, and they are doing big| At Paris, George Fraser, things. Malcom Ross, Hector Mc- |chief potentate of the locallly and Lennan and Billy Forbes are tak- | known from one end of the creek: ing out a dump and expect a big |to the other, is out “skinning” a cleanup when the water runs. Geo- [team and hauling wood for his the| ALICE DAHL" Cucumbers—luscious green ' ones —are my beauty hint. Once or twice a week I wash sideof his head, Le Sage pulled trigged. For the fifth time the clicked harmlessly. “Now, Man of Destiny” Le Sage, and offered the pistol, handle foremost, to Riccoli. the hammer ‘That gentleman again placed his saigh rge A. McGregor one of the old- timers on the creek, and John Bundlin are working .on- Miss K. . McRae’s ground. Jimmy Lanoff, better known as “Lucky” Lanoff, and Tom Moklebust also are follow- AT - Taddie still holds forth, ~ have it that his “family” are all |~ mining company—Olaf Odega:d’ and Henry Kavalnes— who are| working a lay on Fraser’s ground. George is very optimistic and ex- pects a banner output. Pete Pontalletta and C. Morgan are working across the creek from the Fraser ground and are taking gus a godo-sized dump. At the Hunker summit, Billy holes them up. and make & Pack Withingnds behind his back and vio. which I cover my face for 15 or lently shook his head. f 20 minutes. This is an ideal as-| «Myrder” he shouted. tringent, I find. “As you please,” replied Le Sage.} Soap and water ao thelr duty|“It’s certainly suicide if it ispg) nobly the rest of the time. Tennis |murder, now that we've come dov.n' and horseback riding keep me feel- (to number six.” ~ doing well. Especially the mmnuumb«enxasaupmupum) ing in the pink of condition—and| “Murder, I say,” cried Riceoli ‘I'Ve Just . wa lolll < did tw w his throat, }flu time' ‘Q‘,{; " agreed Le Sage. - “Neither” cried Riccoli, ity to assist them in the upbuilding of this city and Territory. Our customers value and appreciate our willingness and abil- in every way con- sistent with safe and sm‘md banking. The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska e e+ . UDWIG NELSON JEWELER Brunswick T 2 I GENERAL MOTORS and MAYTAG PRODUCTS '| . P. JOHNSON I J to efficient spending. PEERLESS BREAD Alwfiys Good— Always Fresh “Ask Your. Gmg_gr’f RADIO DOCTOR for RADIO TROUBLES J9AMto9P. M Juneau Radio Service Shop